davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
Dowmen, Medics Win
In City Softball Loop

Ethyl Dow triumphed over the
Crashboats. 1916. in the first game
of last nights Municipal Softball
play at Robert Strange, while
Bluethenthars Medics edged out
the POWG's 80, in the nightcap.
The Downen had little trouble
winning the opener, as they touched
Crashboat twirler Berbauer for
eleven bingles. including a pair OF
four baggers by Morris and Roy
Lamb. The Dow ten took a two
run lead in the initial stanza when
Cole tripled scoring McKeithan and
Morris, and after that .--'-:e they
were never in trouble.
In the nightcap, the Medics scor-
ed what proved to be the winning
tally in the fourth frame When
Pesyna reached first on an error
went to second on a wild pitch,
stole third, and scored on another
wild pitch.
Tonight, at 1880 o'clock, the Air
Base will clash with the Shipyard's
Steam Engineers in the opener,
while the league-leading Opticians
take on Bluethenthals Railers at
1880.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
COOPER APPRAISED
BY St. LOUIS CLUB

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-O.G-Mort
Cooper. ace pitcher of the St. LOUIS
Cardinals, who is AWOL, was re-
ported to have altered his salary
demands today in return 1or
three-year contract.
The big right handler. who jump
cd the club at Boston last week IN
his fight for a $4,000 salary this
season-he had signed for $12.5oO-
was said to have decided to ask
for a new contract calling for $l3,.
500 for the 1945, 1916 ind ls47
seasons when he con{ers with
Owner Sam Breadon and Manager
Billy southworth here Wednesday.
Cooper demanded $4,000 tor TINS
season after Shortstop Martin
Marion had signed contract call
ing for s13,500. Cooper was said
to have decided to scale down his
demands provided he was given a
three year contract with a clause
STIMULATING that the document would
become null and void if he were
sold or traded to another majo'
league team. .,
Meanwhile, it was reported with
out confirmation that Breadon had
decided to trade or sell the tireball
ace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
GIANTS MEL OFT
TRAILS WITH .AO2
Holmes Leads In Hits And
Doubles; Cards Ku-
rowski Hitting 1887

NEW YORK, May 81: - R -
Tommy Holmes Of the Boston
Braves, a light-hearted 1rishman
from Brooklyn, was winging high
in the National League today,
setting .426 batting pace to lead
the loop and running first In, two
individual departments with a
hits and II doubles.
Two big hitting days sent Holmes
past Manager Mel OFT Of the New
York Giants with whom he was
tied at 400 a week ago. Five for
five against the Cardinals Tues
day. and four hits in five at bats
against Cincinnati in the first
game Sunday did the trick Tor the
Braves outfielder.
Otis mark including all games
Of Sunday, was .402 with Whitley
Kurowski of the Cards at 1857, five
points ahead of Luis Olmo OF
Brooklyn. Vance Dinges, the Phil
Lies sensational freshman, con-
tinued to hit big league pitching,
soaring 16 points to 1851 and fifth
place. ~.
Ernie lombard SAB, Nap Reyes
SAT and Phil Weintraub 1897 OF the
New York Giants ran sixth, sew
enth and ninth with Garden Gil
lenwater OF Boston eighth at .34l,
Phil Cavarretta OF Chicago tied
for ninth at 1887.
OFT retained the lead in runs
scored with 70 and pushed into a
three-way tie with Lombard ana
Weintraub with seven home runs
lombard was getting tough com
petition for his runs batted in title
but still led with rs, one more than
Butch Nieman of Boston. Dixie
Walker of Brooklyn, Tommy o
Brien of Pittsburgh and Reyes each
had three triples and Frank Nc,
Cormick and Dain Clay, both o.
Cincinnati. were deadlocked witt
five stolen bases.
Bill Voiselle continued to NOV
down the opposition as the Giants
ace recorded three wins during thu
week to up his mark to 80. ,ke1
Burkhardt of the Cards and Andy
Karl of the pills, both relief iaen
were unbeaten with three stralga
triumphs, but Harry Feldman o
the Giants finally was dumped ait
er four successes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22

NEW YORK, May 2l.-(Rl-Ihls
is a plug, and one reason Is tna'
we don't know Of a nicer guy 10
plug. Not with lead, naturally, ou'
!. with praise for a mighty nne Jo0.
: We refer to Frank Graham ano
/. his latest book: "The Brooklyn
/: Dodgers-An Informal History
: and we wouldn't have believed II
=. possible for anyone to chronici e
: the record Of that amazing oan
club in 248 pages and include prac'
ticallv everything from the al
most linitless humorous incidents
, 10 pathos, and even tragedy. You
!: nut the book down with a feeling
: OF understanding; a realization OF
: why the Brooklyn fans love tnelr
Buns. They are so downright nu'
: man.
Graham covers the field from
: the first organized baseball cruz
in Brooklyn in 1888 through I /,
years rather pathetic season, the
endless stream Of colorful charac-
tiers and fantastic incidents making
the book fairly live.
Hilarious incidents abound, not
a few of them concerning the TO-
fund Wilbert Robinson, and the
lovable Babe Herman who always
is No. 1 on the list Of players VINO
gave Brooklyn its reputation as
the place of Anything Can Hap
pen"
There was the time, for in
stance. when Uncle Robbie boast
Cd he could catch a ball thrown
rom an airplane, and grape
fruit substituted for the ball, splat.
tered on his chest and convinced
him that vital area had been split
wide open and he was about to die.
And the time, in his waning days
rs manager, when he was asked
who was pitching that day. Uncle
Robbie named man. Told that his
choice had pitched the day before,
he nominated another. Informed
that the second choice had pitch
ed Just two days before, Robbie
said:
"suit yourself. Just pick any
body"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22

deal Win, IN IHe opinion VI JILL
my Councilman, assistant to tie
club president.
That, generally, was the pat
tern by which the Browns work
ed out their first championship in
- years in 1914.
The team just concluded a ten
game home stand with eight vic
tories, one tie and one defeat.
. Conzleman's answer 10 why the
club isn't in first place right now
is answered in part by spot,
batting"
THE hitting has been fully a.
stout as last year and the pitch
ing has been tighter" he said
''but payroll blows just haven
come with the regularity or fire
quency Of 1914. We have lost a
least four games which a goot
well-timed hit would have won.
1--WE all feel here that the re
cent victories, though, are indica
tive of a change of luck and w
can look forward to a successful
road trip "a
So far this season the Brown
have won only two of seven game.
played on the road.
Observing that the Browns hav'
just clipped the New York Yankee,
four straight, Gentleman said "w'
now have begun to get our share O
hits when they produce runs. In
stead of luck being against us S,
much OF the time, it has starte,
coming our way in a REASONABLE,
amount
The American League was idl,
today, and will resume hostilitie
with one fame tomorrow when tn,
Yankees take on the Philadelphi,
Athletics in their first home twi
light game in history.
Only two night games are OF
the National League schedule to
day, St. Louis at Brooklyn an,
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22

!hat latteneo Cucclnellos mars,
from six to % points.
Still the clutch hitter tho..,
Stephens took over the le.s sa
runs batted in with 10 and I -. %
tinued to set the pace in two W., os
err specialized branches - hs wa
runs with seven, and runs ,c .va'
sharing the latter lead with Geos ss,
Stirnweiss of New York at IA ="
Nick Etten of the Yankees maj,
tanned fourth place in the su,.,
race with $3.50. while Wally M t..'
OF the White sox climbed Is poD.,
to take over fifth with 1924. A'
Only sluggers among the i,,r;,,
circuits top ten for games nl.r. u
through Sunday were Oris Hoc t..'
Chicago. $40; Bob Maier, Detroi,.'
1903; George Ken, Philadelobi,
302; Stirnweiss, .299; and Bob f.
talella, Philadelphia, .297.
Case chung to the lead in MI,
with "a and in stolen base, with ,
II. The lead in two.baggers ~,
NAMED unchanged at eight ,h,,
ed by Moses, Dick Siebert Of Phil.
adelphia and Milt Byrnes Of s..
Louis, Gilberto Torres of W,,h.
ington broke nine-way tie "a,
triples as he upped his total on,
to three.
Boston's sensational rookie Dav.
Ferriss, topped the pitching col.
umn with a 40 record as All B.n
ton Of Detroit and Hank Borrow
of New York suffered reversal,
after winning five straight. d..
troit's Hal Newhouser kept III.
strikeout lead with IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
The Sports Trail
Rv WHITNEY MARTIN

Graham describes in detail that
unforeettable day in 1925 when
Babe Herman and two teammates
found themselves at third base
simultaneously, and the time the
Babe singled with a man On trst
and. head down, charged for Sec
ond without noticing the man on
first, who thinking the ball was
caught, was returning to the bag
Babe wound up at second, with
the man ahead of him back on
first.
Then there was the time the
Babe, after pleading with scribe
and getting his promise not to
poke fun at him in print, pulled
frayed cigar stub out OF his
pocket and fumbled in vain for a
match. The scribe started to Of
fer him one, when smoke began
to curl as Babe puffed vigorously
on the butt. The scribe gasped,
then yelled:
what I just said doesn't go!
It's all off! Nobody VINO carries
lighted cigars around in his peck
ct can tell me he isn't clown"
The Larry MacPhailLeo Duro'
cher era, although lacking the
general humor Of the Robinson
Herman days, provided its share
of color and drama as the Buns
growled and snapped and claWed
their way to a pennant, only to
lose the world title to the Yankees,
in a series that included the his
toric missed third strike by Mick
ey Owen.
It's all in there, with all the &C
curacy and smoothness which are
trademark Of the author.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
Foresters Cop First
Half of Junior Loop

The Lake Forest nine, which cop
ped six wins while suffering only
one defeat, won the first half OF
the City Junior Baseball League.
Now that the High school season
has ended, the Foresters will have
the services Of w. A. Brown of the
Jay-vees.
However, the Drypond Dodgers
will benefit most by new players,
Billy Hardison. Vic James and
Football Smith being added to the
Castle Street outfit. Considering
this. the Ponders are favored to
take the second half crown, play
l.oo;o,@;po forrnrroW
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22

CLEVELAND, May 21.-UD-Joe
Heving, veteran relief pitcher, was
given his unconditional release by
the Cleveland Indians today. The
40-year-old hrrler had been a hold
out this season and had sought a
release through the Commissioner S
office,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
Reiber Stars AS Bees
Bow To Leaksville, 1910

BURLINGTON, May 21.-R--
Leaksville scored eight runs on
five hits. two walks, and three
errors in the eighth inning to de-
feat Burlington, 1910, here today.
The defeat stopped Burlington's
four-game winning streak and
handed Pitcher AL Kimmel his first
loss in five starts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
SOX TO PLAY

The Wilmington Red Sox bau.
ball club will leave here on three
game tour Thursday night. The
Sox will play Charlotte Friday
night, Kannapolis Saturday after.
noon, and Gastonia SATURDAY. night
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
THIRTEEN FELL

SOMEWHERE IN THE PACE
FIC.-Undated)- W.H Thirteen
men from the indicated Fourth
Marine Division football team have
fallen on Two Jima, four having
been killed, one missing and eight
wounded. it was revealed today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
Browns Are Kicking
Visitor Mines Around

ST: LOUIS, May 21lRThe American League champion St
tricks aganthe business
of kicking visiting
Now the team usually merely formidable away from
home back from long 24game road trip with $3.50
break again tough
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
Braves Tommy Holmes Is Batting .426
Cuccinello Sparkling
Americans BQttere

CHICAGO. May 21-tH-Dsspite 1l-pont drop to s A.
Tony Cuccneo Of the Chicago White frightened d
American League hitting leadership last week ~ sN
While Tony only faltered secondplace Vern Stephens Of m
did 28point aispin 1888 deadlock to
with speedy George Case of the Washington s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22

Through scientific cross-breed-
ing a sheep without wrinkles in
it's skin has been developed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
A{H0W HEY'
HsSjAN'jlD;|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
No games scheduled.

National League
Pittsburgh 5, New York 2.
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn o.
(Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
N0W Try This 3 For L
Value In Aaniri;,,

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only IL
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of st. Joseph Aspirin for Csc,
Big family favorite! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what YOU
pay. Always get St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22

When Tiberius Gracious, a Ro-
man aristocrat, proposed to the
Senate a distribution Of state land
among the poor the Senate had
him assassinated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
STANDINGS

PROBABLE PITCHERS
American League
Philadelphia at New York (twilght)-
Flores (0.D VS.. Borowy (5-D.
(Only game scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
Asthma mufuI5
Loo5ened Fir5tDa
or thousands Of Sufferers

s~On0S OF SOff0f0f4
cho y TEoI Gaping Sheespg, recurring
and energy. accept this liberal thai offer AK
Menddco. = DOCTORS prescription. from vo,sr
drugsist: IL t;ks exactly IS directed and SEE
loosen and remove thick straneiin1 rn,c crs
thus promoting freer breathing and refrSsh..
Ing sleep: You b TIE Judge; Unless delighted
and sptth,I IT. satisned With results. simply
back is guaranteed. Don't suffer another
night without trying guaranteed Nan6Seo-
only eoe at druggists today,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22
GIVEN RELEASE

National League
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-22

AIRY: Jim. didn't you say you wanted
o ask THE Judge something about grain. the
text time you saw him?"
ilM: That's right. did. Mary. Is it true,
Judge, that distillers recover part of the
grain they use in making war-alcohol?"
OLD JUDGE; That absolutely true. Jim.
Wherever the government has permitted
distillers to purchase the equipment neces-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-18
THE FACE OF DEFEAT
(christian Science Monitor)

Christian Science Monitor)
Japan h having trouble assimilating
defeat. She was prepared only for victory.
That has been the basic reason for delay
IN peace negotiations. The japanese people
fed on the fantasy that they are the all
c0hquering sons Of Heaven--only less di-
vine than the Emperor himself-are having
to re0rganize their thinking.
They have had before this to adjust
themselves to adversely and disaster-like
the earthquakes. But the mental gymnastics
required take bit Of time To people mes
merized with fairy tales Of invincibiity,
who have not in recorded history known in
vasi0n, the shock Of an enemy bombarding
THEIR coasts and bombing their cities was
terrific. Add the atomic bomb. Add Russia
smashing blows in Manchuria and Korea
Add the Allied demand TO rule their ruler
who Is 80, sacred they dare not look at
him. Their world liz indeed overturned.
The Tokyo press has been limiting at
what was going on. It's repeated appeals for
unity, disclosed that defeat was evoking dis
unity. It would be strange indeed If the sur
render should be accomplished without ut
least a palace revolution to get rid of rulers
who can be conveniently blamed for catas-
trophe And there Is in the mental earth
quake set in motion by the dawning GER
tainty of defeat the possibility of real
revolution.
There has also been notable build
up of the l2-year-old Crown Prince, Akihi-
to. This might be the result of factiona
fight--with one group of politicians trying
to control the Emperor. another the heir-ap-
parent, Or it may be a concerted effort to
grease the wheels of apitulation-with the
Emperor becoming the puppet of the Allies
IN accordance with their demands and the
Crown Prince being saved to restore the
dignity of the office after Allied occupation
has ended.
The very wording of the Allied de-
mand has not eased the Japanese problem.
Not only did it refuse to accept the Emper-
or as sovereign ruler: it refused to accept
his unsupported promise of surrender, re-
curing him to obtain the signatures of the
Government and the military chiefs. This
was an acid test, For the Japanese it turned
the screw of defeat to the last notch-the
| Emperor already taking orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-18
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

By RUSSELL KAY

|of cattle and hogs and by Damn"
they were gonna eat EN-. He
issued an ultinlatum TO the effect
that he'd give the OPA just "a
hours TO get its red tape untangl-
ed and release some Toombs
county meat for home consump-
ton or he'd issue the order him.
self and it would be carried out
and they could come on over to
Toornbs County and crack their
little whip. The Mayor said he
didn't mind raising food for the
armed services, the starving Ar
menians or Washington bureau
Gratis for that matter, but he felt
that the home folks ought to
have break along with the rest
of the world, particularly since
they were doin' the raisin'. BY
this time the Mayor had the citi-
gems of Vidalia, Lyons and
ToombS County firmly behind
him.
The OPA hemmed and hawed
and sputtered and squirmed. This
was all very irregular. It Just
couldn't be done. But the Mayor
somehow convinced them that he
meant just what he said, that he
was fed up and couldn't be bluff
ed or brushed off or pushed
around. So somebody somewhere
pressed the button and before the
"a hour ultimatum expired auth
GRITTY was granted for Toombs
County folks to butcher their own
meat and now the butchers are
all well stocked and everybody is
happy. -'7
Commenting on the incident.
the Dodge County, Ga. Advertiser
says: Thus it can be seen that
the courage of one man, plus the
faith of the community in that
leader, can eliminate hunger in
the land of plenty where scar
city had been before"
And in the meantime, if you
would like a nice fat juicy steak
or mess of good pork chops, you
might run up to Toombs County,
Ga. where you'll find the butcher
shops well stocked, thanks to
Mayor Darby and a determined
citizenry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-18
s1IaTsNaE

me cop qf 4 ~sss sec'th'eS ftstefsed
Is g,sa so,f,e M 4As4. boxeb he
as.sksasll IN Il alffllf,f'lsssH yofsf.. a..
glsiiastlif,s ls.r 9te.}sffss. ives. rs
IifRA lldNh sfsA flssA n place N1t VI
ssss.tfss 70 spss.2 Mbht re fftetsoh
~ s1a ffs!s atsssa sAlis ASs6 81
a a9iE.gise 5R,exA4 CAD for any tfye-
s,ah lifSSssssfis.Atlefs It's neaPecty
it,lsigS,sis fl,e man kllfed hinSseaf.
No, 2ltsa.sfllsh AS,dGit NfAt. Ned se'e.
MIR, af9s,e4sk I'm tsknig ever
Ig,@Aesr Sse Fnyf q,eeh assiSsed 70
ina ggsss.. When l phohea heed
,siess,les.sss Tlfey Rytlt fqe 90 Niss soe
lllis4ta,sa OF Walaace. fhss hssS
slsStsltle fttts a rev saeae On ~"
ssl4 cssSsafe11y 'dtes.s" Christopher
Ssestll sidw. And II stsst MAY tsaiss
2,ta EAAa eAis rope will De aaste
"a ffnnoa9AAs fsesN OF sSsdeatsA
AhSNs.ss, I've fastesAea II IA the
s>SN 10 sAAe f4etAsns. can rub
aassfe.sa ~. NE p4se OF tlae rope
@hA9 wsAs 4feA "a tAe beam is
isla&glke& ~fsA taEs Fastened TO The
4eis,e &S9A Sts4ss"
9Gsg&1s, s4eessesse" woNadnf
4fAt blow year hat IN che laket
say, Aes8Sas year parsess Mr..
aseas,ssa. bad haven't Yea been
geasssAe sea MANY detective sto-
ssssis saSegsss
CsAs4ssspAaa shock his head and
MS eyes were sezSSssS as he an
SOa1e@ she Seseeaspe
No DaaaA@a I just have q
very seSAste pses0re ef this mans
DEATH. Yea say he's q suicide. i
aASak he wAs murdered
~Maraereas WY, Mr., Humbers.
rrarSensES don't hang people.
There are only few cases in all
cur records"
y know, Donohue.s Christo-
naer cut In quickly. That isn't
wAza I raeAn- Pm talking about
hanging . dead man to make il
look like suicide"
To BE sentinaed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-18
B9s1ienesk BgsE5ng
1a 5S5 EtssF Lessons


BATON ROUGE. La. - HARRY
D. Malsaa, & az.4sneea4 asaa assaay
years before he began his present
record teSasIe u aesfjY 50 geses
rs Louisiana Agriculture C@ra-
aa4sss40aes, says l3ta2e that rail
sesSaS- 60 s0m lsspfesses MIN IS
tsaneh AS CITE profess The Illinois
Central aaaGAe6 ~ ore night
more than 90 years ago,
That road ran Gae SIS mikes
from New Orleans 80 Carlo, a..
on tracks that were five inches
wider than standard gauge, re-
eessitating trans-shipnents on IL
freight.
BY hiring practically everybody
who lived along the right of way.
they changed every foot Of the
SOS miles Of rails 10 standard
gauge and showed wheels back 10
the same width on their journals
all between ! am. and 7 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-18
GAauM q

EiAAEfaF 3
To q GeS @sAAsgess aAs xstlssg EassN
u was finished sssrs sssse Arasi-
tenant &sS sNse 81 80 notify ase
esgaa@es StsScs. Standing by 'ane
eaasss-sssaasGecS agsas Tying nnssE
sasssssss sf ssss ssessG doors leading
80 sse G,agssT elevator clsulsszs-
ssses was assssis.ssu Ct an that sssef
lAas2sse.l in asss ssmrf anne he tad
Sesaa AR bsa& sSere aiTsG esszsssliss.
Ne was wondering aar the hEssn
4s.sa IL has Agte IL he 9HlsaE4 tsasaE
a,san mistaken ststasss finding a
sSans ksr hsgGaiS IN bans ssSsrR'
which hsssE seesS the isaeies-.rlsssEs
sc ass GaasIg Gsr ascrs than a1sss;s9s-
Asss gesstss
Eanss Ssamsn shocked amt an
9essfS aslsa E;ss knew Dan So WE'LL
M14esa he was a small sss9,. ms
father NsnasA sa,isTg hmm hTa21e 10
take Ga2s sG Gim'iSSerinar 9sr days
when t1sfs servants were away. In
E1e Sasnnfar time, DAN apss. az
gstesgr assaess,Y gissez At Lake Gee
assua. Es was Dan who tsaxsSssG ann
~ swim sIs1 aaca s;essefstaS s.agss I'm
the arsss ssng his asssS ever c;Iscssss..
GsaaS. &assanssG Diam. His Essafgs'
asset 80 e;al aim Old E.eiSssssite
E;s9.g pears Gf lGgal sGsuatEs ~
6ssals- ant sln had ltsss1 Dssss
ap9sga Ergsts. ant IIssw-sa.sIs- Tine
ssislag was lgnansaisssstlis d WIS M
aascs:nssslte siis1 dan aE1f assrS
anything 10 &r0 with Tine THEFT sG
sasssG Elr shipment. E was &ar Gnssas
aisslY Ekss had 3ipsS defending the
s;saae-srrfsg 10 ssE4Esss 1t AGAINST
asipsarg. Perhaps ne assea known
the man 81 men vino Nssgs steal
nag the &grS--tlsssS CaEg.tt them II
che sc;t ant pad with MS 4a3s Elr
9hss kn1Nslsssge.
Gsnsstss3siseer remember e9 his
4sppaut pipe 10 EinenS.a EsEar
eeat.lter IN the evening WEN
bury I'm in 4srs!' That hata 5aea