davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
ASKS FOR LIGHTS

A plea for Christmas tree
lights to decorate the frosted
Yule tree and the windows in
bluethenthal Army air bases
service club was made yester-
day by Miss Maridell Davidson.
hostess. Lights and wiring lent
by generous LEGAL residents mr.
business establishments will he
returned in good condition, it
was promised. Prospective
lenders should call either the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
PLAY

A Yuletide play, "What, No
Chrlstmas?" will be given at
p. m. Wednesday in the USO
club at Fourth and Ann streets
by students of. St. Mary's
school. The public is invited.
No admission will be charged.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
1n Mrn,nrtant

BALL, OSCAR. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear husband, OSCAR
BALL, who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, october %, 1881.
Oh, Joy that's gone, will you ever return
To gladden. my heart as of yore?
Will / find you waiting some morn.
When we drift to eternty's shore?
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, HATTIE BALI. .
BURKE, MAYME A. Sacred to the
memory of my friend, MAYME A. BURKE
who passed away two years ago, October
30 - BEYOND.
1t seemeth such little way to me
Across ,nd to that strange country-the
And yet, not strange, for 1t has grown to be
The home of those of whom ] am SO fond.
AS iourneying friends bring distant re-
sions near.
And so for ME there is no sting to death,
And so the grave has lost its victory;
1t is but crossing, with bated breath
And white, set face, a little stIp Of sea,
To find the loved ones waiting on the shore.
More beautiful, more precious than before.
SINCERE FRIEND. CARRIE E. T. JOHN
SON.
/ Conner. DOLLY MARKS. In loving
memory of my dear mother, DOLLY
MARKS Conner, who departed this life
| three years ago today. October 23, 1941.
Deep in our. hearts you are fondly remem-
bered,
Sweet, happy memories cling round your
True hearts that loved you with deepest at
Always viii love you in death Just the
| DAUGHTER GRACE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
In Mrtttnrtant

Conner. DOLLY MARKS. In loving re-
MARKS CONFER, who departed this life
three years ago today, October 23, 1941
So sad, so sudden was the call,
Her sudden death was a shock to all;
But God in His wisdom knew what was best,
So He took her home to rest.
Often pause and think of you
And think of how you died;
To. know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
My heart still aches with sadpess,
My eyes shed many a tear:
God only knows how much l miss you
At the end Of three long years:
Conner, DOLLY MARKS. In memory Of
CONFER, who departed this life three years
ago today, october %, 1941.
"A precious one from me has gone,
That voice I dearly loved is still:
A place is vacant in my heart
That no one else can fill.
In silence she labored, in patience she bore
Until God called her home to labor no more.
LOVING SON, JOHNNY.
McCAuLEY, DANIEL r.; In memory Of
died eleven years ago today, october 20,
933 HIS SONS.
PERRY, FREDERIcKA DOUGLASS. sa-
cred to the memory of my dear friend.
FREDERICKA DOUGLASS PERRY, who
passed away one year ago today. October
23, l943
Loved dearly. cherished and remembered.
sCRIBNER, BIRDIE v. In loving re-
membrance OF mother and grandmother,
Mrs. BIRDIE V. SCRIBNER. who departed
this life two years ago, october 23, 1912.
OF loved one Zone to rest;
She will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved her best.
DAUGHTER AND FAMILY.
SHEPHERD, RAYMOND FRANCIS. In
sad but loving, remembrance OF our dear
son and brother. RAYMOND FRANCIS
SHEPHERD. who departed this life eleven
years ago, October %. 1888.
/ am home in Heaven, dear ones,
Oh, so happy and so bright:
There is perfect Joy and beauty
In this everlasting light.
And He came Himself to meet me
In that way so hard to tread,
And with Jesus arms to lean on,
Could have one doubt or dread9
MAMMA. DADDYs BUD AND BILL:
orv of our dear nother and prandmotber ,ms ni,,si
ANNIE M. WILLIAMS, who departed this
life eight years ago today, October 20,
1896.
She left loving memories
In our hearts to stay,
To comfort and sustain us
LOVING DAUGHTER mrs. cERIsE BUN
DY, AND GRANDSON, 1t. PAUL
WRENN, CATHERINE REGINA. In low
ing remembrance of my dear Wife snd our
WRENN, who left us one year ago today
october 23, 1913.
! lost a life companion,
life linked with my own,
And day by day I miss you more
AS walk throush life alone.
It's hard to live without you
As the months roll into years:
It's so hard to bear lfe's burden
without your thoughtful care.
LOVING HUSBAND.
When twilight hours draw near
And sunset flames the sky,
We think OF YOU, dear mother,
And the happy days gone by.
Thoughts of YOU come drifting
Pack within our dreams to stay,
To know that you are resting
When twilleht ends the day.
II ever love existed,
II ever a sweet flower grew,
If ever soul filed its mission on earth.
Then, mother. II certainly was you.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Mrs. Ethel c. Fairbanks,
Publishers Widow, Dies

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Mrs. Ethel
Cassidy Fairbanks, widow of War
ren G. Fairbanks, former publisher
OF the Indianapolis News and son
OF Charles w. Fairbanks, vice presi-
dent under Theodore Roosevelt, died
yesterday.
Her mother, Mrs. Edward T. Cas-
sidy, Pittsburgh, and two daughters
Evening star., 1944-10-23
COP Club Founder Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. % R).--An-
drew B. Humphre, 95. one of the
founders of the National Republican
Club and originator of the annual
Lincoln Day dinner of New York
Republicans, died Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Weather Report

District Of Columbia Sunny, cool
with a nice breeze today. Frost
likely tomorrow morning; warmer in
the afternoon.
Virginia and Maryland--Sunny
and rather cool today. Clear with
frost tonight. Tomorrow sunny, be-
coming warmer in the afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning at Harpers
Ferry. Potomac very muddy at
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Tarh nf ThankH

WINES, MARION. Mrs Marion T..
Wines and family want to express their
sAlcere thanks and appreciation to friends
and relatives for the beautiful flowers and
kind expressions OF sympathy during the
Illness and death 81 our beloved husband
and father, MARION WINES
Evening star., 1944-10-23

Britain will have Is extra mem
bers of Parliament at the next elec-
Ition.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

NNE WAY to keep house from get
~ ting cold is by misunderstanding all
doors and windows. Closing up the cracks
that let cold in-and heat out.
There is going to be some shortage of
coal delivered to homes this winter. Not
because less coal is being mined. It is
estimated that 20 millions more tons of
bituminous coal will be mined this year
than last - with fewer men. Quite
tribute to mine owners and miners alike!
There are adequate rail facilities for
hauling the coal to your city. But certain
Evening star., 1944-10-23

ALBERT l.. SlARkE, Master. "a
HURLEY; LILLE Halter; suddenly
ters residence. 400 Division ave ne
LILLE II LIE Halter 54aTT HURLEY beloved not, er
Halter; two brothers. James Halter and
Ernest Ray; two grandchildren, one son-in
! call at Rollins funeral nome, 4339 Hunt
pl. ne, after ; pm. Monday, october %
oet6ber o9 Iussdag s ig pm Fnnesa THURSDAY
JORDAN. OLLIE LEE. Suddenly. on
THURSDAY, October 70. 1914. at Lynchbufs:
/ Va, OLLIE LEE JORDAN. husband of
Helen Jordan and devoted father of Mel
win and Joyce Ann Jordan. He also is
survived by mother, father, four sisters,
| other relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines & Co funeral
I where services will be held Tuesday, Oc-
{ toher "a. at 80 p.m Rev. John G. West
officiating. Interment Union Cemetery.
october q, 1914, at her residence, the
Argonne APARTMENTS. 1929 Columbia I'd.
NV, MARTHA M. LITTLE, beloved widow
Of the late John E. Little. She is survived
Little, and daughter, DR.. Clara U. Little.
Remains resting at Hysong's funeral home
sGo st. nv c1eser where services T viii be
Please omit flowers. %
MARBLE, PAUL f.. JR. On Sunday,
October %, 1914, at Providence, Hospital,
PAUL E. MARBLE, Jr., the beloved son
of Paul E, and Sarah L. Marble. serv-
st. Sc, on Monday, October %, at $50
pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MARTIN, REV. MOTHER CAROLINE
On Sunday, October %, 1914, at the Con-
vent Of Perpetual Adoratlcnt I4l9 St,
Mass Will be offered at the chapel of the
Convent of Perpetual Alteration on Tues
day October "A, at am. 1nterment
MOORE. HARLAN. On Monday, octo-
broher Of ve Moore Moo AAnan Renains Moh restns
the Lee funeral home @ 4h snd Mass
Vate. Please omit flowers. ~ "
NAGEL, JAMES E. On Friday. October
20, 1914, at Casualty Hospital, JAMES E;
and father Of Pvt, George E. and Fireman
First Glass; Charles r. Nagel Services at
Chambers funeral home, SIT 1th st. Sc,
terment Arlington National Cemetery. "a
life. on Friday, October 20, 1914 at his
= residence, 507 S. Capitol St, WAYMOND
/. G.. NOBLE. the, devoted husband of the
their M % loss five 0sa sons. four dauahte}s. it three
sisters, fourteen grandchaldren and one
, great-grandehild' and q host OF other rela,,
Barnes g. Matthews funeral home, 6l4
r 4th st. s.w Remains may be viewed after
Ia pm. Monday, october %. Funeral or
: Tuesday, october "a. at l pm, the Rev
Gaskins officiating. Interment Lincoln Ne
mortal Cemetery. aa3
NORTH. EMILY. On Sunday, October
80, 1914, at Freedmen's Hospital, EMILY
ii NORTH. mother of Mildred Barnes. Notice
of funeral later Services at Stewards fu
neral home, 80 H st. ne.
On ErSJ
20, 1914, at her residence, 1927 Nortf
Quincy St, arlington, Va, ANNA OSWALD
She is survived by five sons, Willie. Louis
Henry, Hugo and Charlie Oswald, and foul
daughters, Miss Evelyn Oswald, Mrs. Min
ME Tapp, Mrs. Rosie Thompson and Mrs
Anna Mullen: also twelve grandchildren
Remains resting at the Ives funeral home
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, wher,
funeral services will be held Tuesday, Oc
tober "a, at 2 pm. Intefment Columhii
= Gardens Cemtery. %
Evening star., 1944-10-23

a special communication of Myron
N M. Parker Lodge, 10 ~, F. A
~ A. M, at 2 pm. Wednesday,
MN october 25, 1914, for the pur-
~ALX pose of giving Masonic burial
W. to our late brother, SAMUEL
M. HOWELL. A good attend
Evening star., 1944-10-23

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-10-23
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CHACONAS

NTASVNAS
BEAUTIFUL SPRAYS AND BASKETS =
S5-S1 .50-SIO DELIVERED
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$500 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 9575 .
c & C FLOWER STORES.
FLORAL SPRAYS, S3.95 UP DELIVERED
Charge Accounts Invited.
Three Convenient Locations.
n23 St. NV. ME. S4O4.
sos 14th St. NV. ME. 7433.
GUIDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces
1919 st. NV. National acre
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES. PHONE MA. 0106
for 18th r Eve Open Evenings
$N'' III ~ %f~ and Sundays
Evening star., 1944-10-23
H N. SNEED, President.
ROSA 1. JONES. Rec. SectY. %

CUMMINGS, AIRY. On Saturday, Oc-
mother of Beatrice. Elizabeth and Bernard
CUMMINGS. Also surviving are a brother
james Goodman. a sster-in-law. Rose
Goodman two grandchildren. other rela-
tives and many friends. After 10 am
Tuesday. October "a, friends may call AT
the MCGUIRE funeral home, 1890 9th st
nv, where services will be conducted by
the Rev. z. J. Gallmon on Wednesday,
october %, at ! pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery %
Evening star., 1944-10-23

HEARNS, REV. FRANK E. All members
~ II of GethSemane Chapter No 3,
WI Q. E S, are hereby notified of
YAK the death of Past Grand Patron
NEEN Rev FRANK Z. HEARNS. Flu
kT neral Wednesday, October IS.
" 1874. at > noon, from the Sec
ond Baptist Church. 3rd st. be-
tween II and l SITS. NV. BY order of
IDA NJ. TIGNOR, Worthy Matron
Evening star., 1944-10-23

Saturday october 2l, 1914, after a brIe1
illness, sIRLION PRYOR, son Of Ella
Hines, devoted husband Of Mary Pryor
brother of Mary Merritt; niece, Lilly Mae
Hodge: two aunts and a host of other
relatives and friends also survive. Re
mains resting at Barnes a. Matthews fu-
neral home. GA 4th st. s.w. Notice of fu-
neral later.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Howto keep house from catching cold!

grades of coal are going to be greatly in
demand for war production. And your
coal dealer is handicapped by a shortage
of manpower, trucks and tires. So be
patient with him.
Little, common-sense precautions can
make your coal pile last 1919 longer
and save that much on your fuel bill.
Such things as Misunderstanding,
cleaning the heating system, closing off
unused rooms, firing carefully, and draw
ing your shades at nightcan help to keep
your family snug and warm.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

| WASHINGTON, SARAH +. On Thursday,
october 10, 1914, in Brownsville, Md,
SARAH E. WASHINGTON, beloved wife Of
Charles Washington and loving mother of
4 Pvt. Vernon w. Higgs stationed somewhere
in England. She also is survived by other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the Morris A. Carter e. Co. funeral home,
2nd and F sts. s.w. Services Tuesday. Oc-
tober. "a, at l pm, from Bethel Pente-
1 costal United Holy Church, 9TH and r
SITS. NV, Rev. Mrs. Rachel Parker offciat-
/ ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery.
| wooDHOUSE, CORA LEE. On Thurs
day. october 19 1914, CORA LEE WOOD
HOUSE, the beloved wife of Capt. Henry
H. WoodhouSe; sister of James r. Dick
erson, Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Mrs. Minnie
Crismond and Mrs. Ella Decatur. Remains
resting at Chambers Georgetown funeral
home. 31st and NJ SITS. NV. Services at
Fort Myer Chapel on Monday, october %,
at 3 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. %
! WoonLIFFE. ALEXANDER S. On Sat-
Iurday. October u, 1914, at Emergency
Washington, D. c., formerly of Gainesville.
Ga. Services at Chambers funeral home,
1400 Chaplin st. NV, on Tuesday October
l24, at 1880 am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1944-10-23

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1944-10-23


day, october -, 1914, SAMUEL ROB
| INSON, 1851 18th ST. NV, husband OF
| the late Annie Robinson and father Of
Mrs. Annie r. Phoenix, Mrs. Martha Pleas
ant Chase, Mrs. Maude King and Henry.
Samuel, ir, and Taylor Robinson. Also
surviving are other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
MCGUIRE "a
Evening star., 1944-01-30

to hog this whole DEAL you tell em right back they re
dead wrong. Good old Casco shares this work. We
even devised way of converting idle and obso-
ete machnes'to bullet making just SO we could
ask other factories to join U.S. We wanted to make
sure our market got too much too soon!
Of course we still think and then of the days
when we used to make heating pads and pop-out
cigarette lighters and auto spotlghts and power tools
And we feel that experience entities us to speak
to you very, very frankly. You'll never get anywhere
with the tools you have, boys. They're too old
fashioned. The worlds too tough
It's going to be a lot easier to saw big chunk out
OF Greater Germany and the East Asia Co-Prosperitv
Sphere. damn sight easier with the tools ue have!
Csseo Products Corporation, BRIDGEPORT. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
PALASKI AMONG
 NE. DELEGATES
WING Chief of Information to Attend Conference
 in Denver

Hartford. Conn. July la--stanIey Palaski. Chief of Information for the State War Manpower Commits aion. will attend the semi-annual conference of regional and state chiefs of information of the War Manpower Commission which will be held tn Denver, Colorado, July % through 2sth inclusive.
 The program will include Q dls- ciission Of campaigns and plans on lumbeging and pulp wood. foFges and foiindries, priority refeTrals w0man-p0wer and other Items oi importance in labor and industrial fields. The conference will be held ct the Park Lane Hotel in Denver.
 Judge Charles M. Hay. recently appointed Deputy Chairman and Executive Director Of the War Man- power Commission will address the conference on Monday, July 2lth.
 Mfr. Palaskl wlll be one Of two representatives from the New Eng land area. The other from New England will be Henry !. Ryan Of Boston. Regional Chief of InloFma- ed the MappoweT Commission sev, ton for the WING. Mr. Palaskl J0ln- eral weeks ago. for years he vas associated with the New Haven Register as finance editor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Robots Slow 

London, July il - CuP) - Ger rnany's robot bomb assault on Ion- don and southern England vent inc Co its fifth week today on e Ge- clining scale and homo Secretary Herbert Morrison said Allied de- fensive measures were having an important measure of success"
 At the same time. however. Nor. rlson warned that the flying bomb had not yet been completely mas tered and said that England may have to put with quite q bit yet"
 Some of khe German flying tore pedoes crashed and blew up in Lons don in daylight today. but the eapi. tai had a respite from attack durs ing the night for the fourth straight night. Not even an aF raid alert was sounded in London for the third straight night, though . few flying bombs fell elsewhere In southern England without causing casualties,
 All signs indicated that the Gers mans, finding it increasingly dfffl. cult t0 maintain their offensive ia the face of around -the~clock aerial bomhardment oe their launching platforms and supply lines in France. were concentrating tlaeir at. tacks in daylight in an unsuccess- fnl attempt to disrupt the city's life.
 Morrison, in Q message to his con- stltuents in the south Hackney dis tFtct of London. said the Allies connter-bl0Ws were making a very appTeciable difference in the weight of the attack"
 Everything the government can do with the help of expert scientific advisers Is being done and win be done" he said. T think every reas. enable step has been taken and Is being taken to give protection and care for the people gho have sui. fered."
 He said he vas looking forward to the day when the robot bombs would be mastered, but added that it would be foolish of me to sn. courage the people to count on this as an early achievement"
 Let ms remember that this is one of the Nazis' last desperate throws" he said. "Eyen Nazis cannot be quite SO foolish as Co expect that the dam. age these indlscFlmlnate attacks do can make any real difference to the course Of the war. They can only have in mind the chance Of winning compromise peace by getting on the nerves of the people of London and wearing down their resistance. What a hopel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Storehcuse Of Ideas
 Open to War Industries
Inventions, Suggestions From Thousands Of Workers Listed iOr nigh.Urgency Plants, WPB Announces

under . new -plow-bsek' scheme cf the War Production Board. an- nounced today by Frederick BoHrf, g., Neg England regional manager of WEBS War Production Drive d. ylEson.
 Termed Ideas for Victory" they gre the cream of the crop of more than a million workers shortcuts and Radgets which. having won local plant h0norB through the suggestion box systems cf their OEp labor manaeement production committees. Were then sent on to Washington for judging by . volunteer board oi engineering experts ard received na- tional WIPE awards for their out- standing savings in time. labor and critical materials. AS are practical. tested Ideas which are in actual use in one or more war plants over the country.
 Each is briefly described and se- Fially numbered 60 that f3aDt pros dnciiop engineers can literally pick the brains" Of some 0f the nations al5iest ana most patriotic gay work CTS, mary of them New Englanders. Higllsurgeney war plants 6en thus order the complete sketches, blue- prints. photographs and specified tions and quickly put the hest ideas to work 10 stepping np the output Of urgently needed wag goods ip their plants.
 The ideas are furnished in a ca~ talogue Of four editions. The first: machine shop. tool and die. elee- tTieal and Instruments. The sec- 0nd: Ehipbullding, The third: ord- nance, rubber, heat-tresting, chem ieais, mining, textile and miaeei- lane0us. The fourth: aircraft. air- craft and marine engines, autonl0. tive and welding.
 The ideas include gages. iigs, fiK- tures, tools and new methods. Some lily0lye amazing engineytng ability, but most, according Co B0weg, make their important savings through nothing more than plain Yankee ingenuity" Some Of them, he ad. ded, are SO valuable that they have been passed on to war plants Of our fighting aliies in Britain and Rus. sic, Ete termed the whole collection "a tremendous extra eontTtbutl0p of American labor Co the sinning Of this war and ail everlasting tribute to she teamwork Of labor and man. aRemeBt iD the War Pr0duesi0n Drive" Management and iaAOT of, fieialg should contact the War Pro, dlellop Drive, wpB, q Court et,, Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
LATE RETURNS MAY PUT DRIVE ACROSS
Waterbury Now Credited With 02 Per Cent Of
 Bond Quota

Efforts were continued today ts boost wag bond sales thu Water bury and achieve the e2l $50, 900 mark, with the war bond theTs mometeT hitting 6 mark just above e2 per cent, Leaders Of the eam- palgn were confident the high mark will be deaebed when the Fifth War Loan drive ends July 8,
 Yesterdays bond purchasers ai Victory H0usa on the Green were invited 10 make recordings 0f their voices for shipment to their men overseas. The u, s, Time C0Ts p0Fatlons bond committee took charge Of yesterdays program ct tho bond center,
 Plans have been completed by the Re0yill Mfg. Co, 10 exchange mev' ehandlse for war bonds at an asle- ton and block dance l0nlgbt ct o'clock at glll and East Main streets, Music will be furnished by the Re0ylll gIlllbllly band,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

with ribbons and flowers and the usual gewgaws-by far the smartest number I've seen since left home. .'
 We decided on the fanciest chsel- eau she had-in black eellophane straw. It looks like . combination of Q hulld0zer and a tank. She pros eeeded to wrap tt in tissue and pops ped it into Q paper bag. As ! was leaving. everyone in the store got very excited and she took the bag out Of my hands, I thought she had changed her mind about letting me have C, but instead she took a rose from . bouquet In Q vase and insist cd on putting it on top Of my hat" SILLY AS HE'LL
 Having made his purchase the colonel felt silly as hell dragging that hat around in Q paper bag" He slowed It in the back of his jeep but was SO scared it would get lost or stolen that be hid it in all sorts nf places while he was going about his business, Ills business. incident ally, was arranging supplies for the building Of our first landing strips on the Normandy battlefront. One night he hid the hat ln Q church. another night he found . good place for it in a library,
 ie was still feeling silly when he walked down into the hold of the LGI' which brought him back Co England, eiutehlng the hat ln the paper bag In the shufgle at the dlsemhaTkati0n port, the colonel lost hls luggage but found sthe hat, in. tact.
 "Y0u know" commented Colonel ReedeF, "i'd never dream of picking out a hat for my wife back home, But over there, lt was different somehow. Anyway, ] hope she likes c."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

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 NnlFaeS stated Today thai allf nfnftnFe pnl npan hln by pariY golT ihNnff RA6 l1emAndplAs and fhAi hlt Nae|k|an 70 Gun came AbQNi ln ille nalilfa o( hls Allealallee ie iAe palig,
 M lle aoRflnQgs hlRlflAeni ag ialaas Ra9 ha l0llaNal Apn Friday laai ! Inla flAa hiaie aelnnllliee lhAi ! hollld nni hp q candidate i9F Bqlni' Nalln'l ARasa illls yea, v NAs z nerF hNllnI AlAll nel Eo ruD ARaAl hlllee &hfn laAllR people ,l DaYe ufkee MAe io fNllllnne ln herNlee AN tAb fenlnels me 70 believe ihal q A AlN hnlg ie alfef nly heTYleps Rs eeyT fl0Qr le tlle peeple ei tlle Aef Aehln llif tHRrP
 iH Ahe Hepuhllean fangenli0p nonllnasfa me Rlll RefeN lhf NaNl|llhlleD for alle nlolf lesNF