davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14

FrankneSS is characteristic of
Americans and American institu-
tiOns. We want people to know
who we are. whom and what We
represent. and what we propose to
do about it, We like to tell. i'm the
names of our organizations and We
like to know from an OrganiZa-
tons name, Just what the organi-
2atiOn is and whom it represents.
We think that's the fair way, and
as a Nation we're rightly skeptical
of cOncealment.
We respect organizations with
names that tell us what the Sp0n-
SOrs of the organizations are do
il:g organizations like the Com
lnunity Fund, the Red Cross. the
American Federation of Labor. tn,
National Association of Manufac
turers. the California Citrus Frui
Growers Association. But we cam,
across something the other dav il
news letter to business eXpcu
tiVeS which We think bears men
ton here. The letter. called Publi
Relations News. said:
"Secretive and assembling pub
lie relations programs in the nam
OF business do much to discredi
the profession (of public relations
and bring business under suspi
cion. A case in point is the Amer
: can Business Mems Researc
} Foundation which started out a
= the american Business Mems Pr,
hibition Foundation and late
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
ALASKA AIRLINES
BRINGS 20 HERE
FROM WESTWARD

The Alaska Airlines Starliner
Nome with Captain F'lahart, Flight
Officer Shafsky, and Stewardess
Silver arrived in Juneau Sunday
with the following 10 passengers
from Anchorage:
M. Campbell, j. Polls, j. Flicken-
stein, Mrs. Ted Strandberg, John
Dampeer, Dorothy White, Louise
Dye, Kate Lawton, John Vanginho-
ven, Mr. Hirtz, DR.. E. S. Graves,
June Copeland. Dennis Verberg
Murray Driftmier, William Dribnen-
ski, Major r. 8. Green, Capt. H. A.
Humphrey, Mrs. Geo. Duell. and
Eunice Grohnert; from Coadova ::
Mr.. Silas.
On the return flight to the West
ward city were the following. Deck
Brown, F. P. Henry, Mrs, F. P
Henry, Hugh Abston, Roscoe Speers,
Calvin Hall, Irma Corso, Clarence
Holmberg, Charles Pack, Emil
Knudson, John Fannon, and G.. L,
Gilbert. To Yakutat: Emma Malott.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

retary resigned her position be-
cause of other duties.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Reed, and
the word will be "Sanctify." The
date is November 8.
The Rev. Nygaard gave report
Of letters received for recipients of
parcels sent to Norway in the spring
He stated the great need of this re-
lief, and said that the greatest suf-
fering was caused by the lack of un-
derwear, especially among the chill
dren. Nothing in that line can be
bought there even if people have the
money to buy. The Rev. Nygaard is
still sending parcels to different
parts of Europe, and is glad of do
nations. which have already been
very liberal.
At a recent meeting the various
orders have been asked to write to
the Governor stating that they were
in favor of keeping any available
equipment in the Territory The
secretary was instructed to write
this letter, as Sitka is in great need
OF a hospital.
On learning that Mrs. Jack
Krepps would be away from Sitka
for several months because of sick
ness in the family, the circle voted
to give her a farewell gift.
Miss Elizabeth De Almond, who
led the devotions, had prepared a
fine program which was given by
several ladies. The subject was the
necessity of understanding other
peoples, and the papers gave excel
lent ideas upon this subject, begin
ming with folk songs for little child
rem, the customs of others countries
for older pupils, and of course read
ing for adults.
The bazaar, which will be held
November 10 was discussed. but last
preparations will be made at the
next meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer North Sea, from Seattle,
in port and sails for Sitka at mid
night tonight.
Steamer Princess Louise, from
the south, in port and sails for
Skagway at II AS o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

The officers and crew stated that
they were leaving reluctantly, as
they had enjoyed Sitka more than
any other town they had so far WIS.,
tied. Many men expressed the hope
that they might return to settle per-
manently, should business oppor-
tunities permit their making a liv-
lihood here.
Fred r. West, District Grand Ex-
allied Ruler of BPOE arrived by
plane from Ketchikan Wednesday to
attend the ElkS meeting Friday
evening.
Arriving in port Monday was the
NV Hygiene of the Territorial De-
partment of Health. Physician-in-
charge is DR.. A. p Kent. with the
following staff: Mrs. Bogue, X-ray
technician; Miss Plum, nurse; Miss
Heller, dietitian, Miss Bayers, sec
retary; Capt. Daryl Nash, skipper
The purpose of the Hygiene's visit
is to check all pupils of Sheldon Jack
son School and the Government
School for tuberculosis.
November will be Past Com
mander night at the Legion Dugout
There are Is Past Commanders in
Sitka; Eiler Hansen, DR.. H. j. Hold
gins, Al Tilson, Bill Cook, John
Panamarkoff, Harry Sulser, Dave
Hallock. Clyde Hager, E. M. God
dard, Charlie Whittimore, Russ
Clithero, Ben Miller and Ed Van
Horn. Vic LaMoe, Post Commander
is requesting a full attendance of
Legionnaires to do honor to the Past
Commanders of the Post.
Armistice Day will be celebrated
with a formal dance Saturday even
ing, November 10 at the USO under
the auspices of the American Le-
gion.
The Masons are giving a card
party at the Legion Dugout on We'd
nesday, November IA for their wives,
members of the Eastern Star and
visiting Masons. There will be tables
for both bridge and pinochle.
The Yukon was in last weekend
to pick up a shipment Of cold stor-
age fish for the States. Before the
war, Alaska Steamship boats enter
ed Sitka regularly with a large tour
ist trade-but in summer only TINS
weekend the Baranof is due, for a
load of ashland perhaps by next
summer Alaska Steamships will re-
turn with the regular tourist trips.
Clyde Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Peterson, returned home
this week, having been discharged
after long service with the Army. He
was among the first OF the Alaska
Scouts to land on Kiska and Attu.
He has acquired large collection
of Jap souvenirs which were for a.
while displayed in the Legion show
windows on Lincoln Street.
After spending couple of days
at home, Clyde left on an extended
hunting trim with George FitzQeral Id
and Don Martin, in the Hoonah
Sound, Tenakee Inlet districts.
On Thursday, Oct 25 the Women
of the Lutheran church met with
Mrs. Ernst Nygaard for dessert
lunch, followed by a devotional
meeting. Mrs Jess McGraw, who
has served so long and well as Sec
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
r SITKA NEWS X

26, at Berkeley, Calf, from brain
tumor. He is survived by his wife,
Sylvia Corhonen, formerly an opera
tor at the Baranoff Beauty Shop.
The Corhonens left Sitka in August.
Mr. Corhoren was a member Of the
Merchant Marine early in the war,
was torpedoed and spent many days
en- a life raft before being rescued.
AS a result of injuries received he
was released from the Merchant
Marine and came to Sitka where he
worked at various jobs as his health
allowed
Mrs. Frank Cashel has resigned
from her position with the Navy
civil service on Japonski and join
ed the Public Utilities staff. Miss
Billie Jean Cook who had been at
the Utilities, plans to leave on the
next North Sea to join her mother
in Long Beach, California.
Miss Louise Brightman resigned
November /, from the Navy civil ser
vice and is buying partnership in
the Snack Bar with her sister-in-
law Mrs James Brightman, and
Mrs. Hugh Pace.
Neill Anderson left for Seattle by
plane Monday on receiving word OF
the death of his aunt, Mrs. Ella
Hickman, in that city.
Mrs Arnold Curtis left by plane
enroute to Seattle Tuesday to visit
her daughters, Mrs. Verne Solely and
Mrs. John Smithmeyer, and to re-
ceive medical treatment. Her son,
Henry Sully came from Juneau to
accompany his mother to the States.
Pfc Lee Burkhart. son of Mrs.
Lillian Burkhart, arrived by plane
last weekend on furlough to visit his
mother and sister, Mrs. James
O'Brien.
Pfc. Neill Bredvik left by plane
Sunday enroute to Louisiana to re-
port back for duty after 80 day
furlough spent here with his mother,
Mrs. Nels Bredvik and sister, Mar
tina Bredvik. His mother accompan-
led him as far as Juneau where she
spent few days mentioning.
Mrs. Kenneth Nordby was releas-
ed from the Pioneers home hospital
Thursday, after ten days in the hos
pital following an emergency oper-
alton.
The Destroyer Bennett left for Ko-
diak Thursday after days in Sitka
during which time the officers and
crew made many friends. The Off
GERS had been entertained at many
homes; had been guests at Rotary
luncheon, holding members spell
bound with narratives of their ex-
periences in the Pacific war; had
entertained friends in town at dim
ner aboard ship; had been guests
at the Moose and Elks Lodges. The
crew had also been entertained in
various homes; had played several
basketball games with SIS and the
High School, had various sightsee-
ing tours of nearby country; had
been guests OF the Firemen at their
Annual Ball Saturday evening and
had been seen off by the entire
High School when TIE ship sailed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
AUTOISTS WARNED

Gold Street, also the Ninth Street
Hill are reserved for coasting and
autoists are warned to stay off
both streets. Also, before crossing
Gold Street, autoists are warned to
be sure the street is clear. Red
lights are strung on the coasting
streets as a warning.
BY Order of
JOHN MONAGLE,
f10,l09-t3) Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Masonic ring, vicinity of
Baranof Hotel. Reward Red 1853.
(10109-t3
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

EVERSHARP SKYLINE fountain
pen and matching repeater pencil.
Brand new. Latest model Life
time guarantee. Both going for
$40. Call 439. ,109-dh-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

SITKA, Alaska, Nov. Especial
Correspondence : Tilson and Son
moved this week from their quarters
in the Lutheran Church building to
their new store building on Lincoln
Street across from the end of Bar
racks Street. The building was start
ed last April by Jess McGraw, con-
tractor, and is a grey stucco, two
story building with 5000 square feet
costing about $4,000 dollars.
TIE store consists OF mems fur
nishing department with k
Cough in charge, hardware and
paint department with Oscar Tllson
in charge-and as soon as supplies
are available, there win be an cleo
trical appliance department which
will include washing machines, IRON
ers, refrigerators, stoves and radios
as well as the usual small appliances
such as mixers, irons, coasters, etc.
Tilson and Son are Thomas Til
sen, proprietor of the Sitka Mer-
camille and his younger son, Frank,
still serving with the Navy.
A Seafoods Market will soon
open on Front Street, adjacent to
the Cold Storage Store in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Rain
bow Inn. Art Long, proprietor has
announced that he will handle oys-
tiers, clans, crab and abalones and
also will buy so-caned scrap-fish
from local fishermen. The market
will open as soon as alterations and
redecoration of the interior of the
building are completed, sometime
next week.
The Dave Fenton mouse on Bar
anoff Street, opposite the tennis
court, has been purchased by Adolph
Thompson, fisherman and operator
of the Alaska Hotel. The house has
been rented to DR.. and Mrs. c. O..
Dalphond, who arrived from the
States about week ago.
Ted johnson, son of Mrs. Zena
johnson, has arrived home on leave
after 10 months of action with the
Navy in the South Pacific and ia
pan. Two months after joining the
Navy, Ted was shipped overseas and
participated in all the major activi-
ties and landings. in the Pacific war,
returning home via the Panama
Canal and landing in New York. Ted
plans to visit his mother and BROTH
er until the end of his leave, Nov.
Is, then will report in Boston, where
he hopes to receive his discharge
from service.
d. A. Hope has leased the barber
shop in the Kettleson building for
merly operated by the late Sy Sher-
cd, and will be open for business
this weekend. Mr.. Hope formerly
operated the shop next to the An
Choir Bar
Marvin Kinberg, fisherman, is
leaving on his troller the Cuckoo,
taking his family to Sutherlin, Ore
gon, for the winter. Aboard will be
his wife and four children. Tommy
Susan, Rosemarie and Fay. Kinberg
plans to enter Marine hospital for
medical attention. after getting his
family settled ashore.
Word has been received of the
death of RENO COrhOnen October
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Owner may recover
upon proof of ownership, paying
for keep and Adv. OLeary, P. o.
Box 1923. Q0,109-tD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Nal De Cote and John Charles,
medical patients, were admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital Saturday after
noon.
Discharged were Mrs. Catherine
Benson, Marcia Kendall, medical
patients, and Ralph Hackerson, who
had received surgical care.
Mrs. Peter Wood and James So
FOULS, who entered the hospital
for medical care, were also dis
charged from st. AIMS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

LARGE SIZE circulating oil heater,
practically new. Phone 90.
(10,109-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

FOR SALE OR CHARTERS FIT.
Boat Chicagoff. Freighting or
towing. Write or wire Frank
Calvin, Sitka. Q0,085-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Endorsed Government
check. Inquire at the Empire and
pay for this Adv. Q0,l08-tD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

The Dave Fenton house on Bar
anoff Street, opposite the tennis
court, has been purchased by Adolph
Thompson, fisherman and operator
of the Alaska Hotel. The house has
been rented to DR.. and Mrs. c. q.
Dalphond, who arrived from the
States about week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

BASSINETTE For sale. Phone
Blue SIS. G0109-t4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

On Thursday, Oct. 25 the Women
of the Lutheran church met with
Mrs Ernst Nygaard for dessert
lunch, followed by devotional
meeting. Mrs. Jess McGraw, who
has served so long and well as Sec
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Pfc. Neill Bredvik left by plane
Sunday enroute to Louisiana to re-
port back for duty after a 80 day
furlough spent here with his mother,
Mrs. Nels Bredvik and sister, Mar
tina Bredvik. His mother accompan-
led him as far as Juneau where she
spent few days mentioning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

HALIBUT boat, 37-ft.. fully equip
ped. Phone Green It's 10,109-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

TROLLER DEBORAH" 38x9i2 it.,
ices 10000 Makes good 3-man
halibut boat. $4,500 Boat Harbor
(10,109-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

1899 HUDSON Victoria Coupe. Elk
cellent condition. BAL West Eighth
Street Q0,l09-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Mrs. Kenneth Nordby was releas-
ed from the Pioneers home hospital
Thursday, after ten days in the hos
pital following an emergency oper-
alton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Fred r. West, District Grand Ex-
allied Ruler of BPOE arrived by
plane from Ketchikan Wednesday to
attend the Elks meeting Friday
evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Miss Louise Brightman resigned
November /, from the Navy civil SER
vice and is buying partnership in
the Snack Bar with her sister-in-
law Mrs. James Brightman, and
Mrs. Hugh Pace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Neill Anderson left for Seattle by
plane Monday on receiving word OF
the death of his aunt, Mrs. Ella
Hickman, in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Mrs. Frank Cashel has resigned
from her position with the Navy
civil service on Japonski and join
ed the Public Utilities staff. Miss
Billie Jean Cook who had been at
the Utilities, plans to leave on the
next North Sea to join her mother
in Long Beach, California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Warning Sounded
Against Policies
OF Vet Groups
PACE F,rrrrN

WASHINGTON -CANP)-- I'm
mediately following Pre- sident
Humans statement tAat the Vet
Grams will run hc country be-
cause they saved is Jesse o bed
mon veterans secretary OF the
HAAcP warned thai Negroes
musr scruiinize these oreaniza-
,ions which speak Tor veterans
10 make certain that their poli-
cics and practices are not IN com
tradiction 20 The American prin-
ciple"
For some ilne now we have
been aware that the American
Legion for example has no per-
miited The organization % Negro
posts IN part OF the south Ded-
mon said. "There Is no doub
in our minds tha, these other or
ganizaiions NAV have flaws. and
some may have virtues. II is for
every Negro veteran 10 know the
facts 50 that IN making his choice
he viii select the group which
viii best represent him and ac-
cord him The rights and privi-
leees n which he IS entitled as
veteran"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
MONROE
BY wINIFRED CONVICTION

The All Club and the Campfire
Group held joint picnic at the
Sterling Park on SATURDAY. June
20. They report a lovely time.
The Acme Society OF the Sec
ond Baptist church held It's an
nual outing on June 25th at the
Sterling State Park The Acme
Matrons. OF which Mrs. Margaret
Philpot is the president, brought
invited guests. The day was spent
in fishing, playing baseball and
swimming in Lake Erie. The AZ
fair ended with an enormous fish
fry. Picnickers in addition spread
their lunches which included eve
rything possible TO be had a. an
outing. The club and its officers
are looking forward to more az
fairs OF this order this summer.
Elmer Winning, Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Winning OF
Church street, and member OF
the graduating class Of ls45 at
Monroe High School, is leaving
for the service on July 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
CURRENT
Confined from Page 81

passage to persons Objectionable.
This was conition OF conduct.
Today, the company adyertlses 10
the public a regular hourly sailing
and fails to mention conditions on
which passage may be purchased
Such discrimination is fragrant and
| contend II Is unlawful.
The Negroes who have attempt-
ed 10 go to Bob-Lo have been few
in number Those | have known I,
seek passage would not have oh
jectionable as far as conduct Ia
concerned. They were In tho pres
ence OF white friends and the en-
tire party would have conducted
themselves In a manner above re-
proach.
This is one example OF where the
law In one case is being used and
stretched TO cover another situa-
ton Such discrimination breeds
tension and greater Illustration
Until Negroes are granted full and
equal accommodation TO all pub
lie enterprises In Michigan. Sec
end class status will still obtain
The Bob-Lo case is important and
II is hoped that all civil rights or
eanizations will take an interest in
this case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
ROSEVILLE
By BOB LEWIS

Pfc. Charles Edward Dicker-
son was home last week. He left
on July 2 for Louisiana where
he expects to take up paratroop-
ing
Pvt. James Buster Halter Is
now at Fort Francis. East War
rem, Wyoming His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooks OF 2536o Ma
comb street.
Pfc. Eddie Lee Julian. son OF
Miss A. Julian OF 253e6 Macomb
street. Is now in Europe but is
expected to return home soon
Mr.. and Mrs Williams OF Buff
falo have been the guests of
their sister and brother. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Freeman. OF 2535O Blair
street.
Ac Lionel Lewis Polls Pine
hurst street is now in training at
Tuskegee, Alabama. He broke The
high flying record for his field,
and is now working hard 70
graduate in January. 1916. al
which time he will he commits
stoned second Lieutenant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
REGISTER TO VOTE
Negro Sculptures
Wins Acclaim
For Exhibition

NEW YORK (ANP)-The work
OF Miss Selma Burke, talented
sculptress has been acclaimed
here at the new Modernage Art
gallery where four artists have
staged one-man shows.
Miss Burke. who Is just be-
ginning 10 be known. has ex-
hibited Is pieces. Critics have
praised her Widow" Gentle
Spring. Boys Head" and the
sensitively carded "orso" in lime
stone
The sculptress has also por-
trayed the head Of Mrs. Bethune
as we'll AS PLAGUE OF the late
President Franklin Delano Roose-
welt. which will be placed IN the
Recorder OF Deeds building In
Washington, D.. c., few months
from now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
RIVER ROUGE

The Union Baptist sunday
school was largely attended sun
day -Four visitors were present
After the group sang the hymn.
Father Stretch Ms Hands TO
Thee Dr. Thomas mission
any from the Wolverine State
convention delivered the SER
mon.
The Senior Choir and the
Young Peoples Chorus rendered
The music for the morning serv.
ices. Many visitors were present.
ar. H. Caswell from Cincinna-
Il Ohio. IS visiting his daughters
of Detroit, and his cousin. Mr..
Is. c. Caswell OF 29i Polk street
The Go Getters Club met az
the home Of Mrs Trimble OF
Ecorse Everyone had an enjoy
able evening. The next meeting
viii be AZ the home OF Mrs.
Winters OF Beechwood street.
Mrs cora smith Is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
BY ISAAC JONES
filIbuster VS.. The FEPC

Folks by the time you read
this the glorious FEPC nify be
dead aud buried in the senate One
thing is sure: II those southern
senators are scuccessful in killing
hi bill deader than a door-knob.
as they are bent on doing II won't
be any need 10 bother with preach
INK the FEPC's funeral. that's just
~Aat old Bilbo and Eastland, Of
Mississippi are doing now. II. their
fiibuster acts. Those two old
southern crackers chewed the rag
about colored folks on the senate
floor until the floor was az clean
as a broom could have swert Il.
Other members OF the senate Inst
g)t tired OF hearing their devilish
talk because they knew that what
they were saying about co.orsd
felix's wasn't true, so they itst
walked right out and left them
a., wing the rag 20 the walls. They
had n lot OF spectators up over
their heads in the balcony. who
sat sweating and got both ears full
OF their southern injustice
The way colored soldiers have
fought IN this war. killing the
Japs and Germans good as any
white soldier. old Eastland OF
Mississippi had nerve enough 10
stand right in the nations capitol
and lie about 1t all Flopping his
old bony hands and arms in the
wind. he talked OF ranking gem
erals had told him that "colored
soldiers wouldn't fight or work;
thar colored troops were an nhys-
NAL failure" or course all the
folks want TO know the meaning of
that blk word he used, but it's n
lie just like the others. Let's pray
that the good senators will srr-
port the FEPC. We need IT,
Germans Planned To Rule The
world With Tie sun
People. did you see the report IN
the newspapers how the Germans
bad planned 10 rule the world
with the sun? No need OF us talk
ing about shaw, they CAM do
that The German mind seems 10
stay wound up in some kind OF
machines. They always brinr out
the things that We used 10 think
the Almighty would let man Get