davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
Japs Lose More Than
10000 Killed In Burma

CALCUTTA, Aug. 8. -P- The
oea have lost more than H.
wv men, including 744 captured and
He rest killed, in attempts to es-
.dpe a trap in Lower Burma be-
Meeh the Mandalay-Rangoon road
anu me Sittang river, Southeast
today.
a communique said isolated
soups 81 Of the enemy and, stray
~ .s sui were being mopped up
Lloefators of the Air Command
ttesSterday bombed Benhoelen Air
siSlu on the Southwest Coast of
sulnaIra. Mosquito bombers on the
.t.eVeolng day struck Japanese
s sn and ammunition dumps East
n VIZ southwest of Moulmein in Bur-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
NATIONS COTTON /
CROP TO Be DOWN

WASHINGTON, Aug. g ~
A 1915 cotton crop of 1914, 900
bales - II per cent below the 1914
crop of 12,230,00O - was forecast
for the nation today by the Depart.
ment of Agriculture on the basis
OF August conditions.
This compares with an average
production of 12,293.0 900 bales dur.
ing the preceding ten years.
However, the list yield is fore.
cast at 1897 pounds an acre which
is 80 pounds above average and
has been exceeded only in 1887.
1912 and 1914.
The acreage for harvest this
year is expected to total 10, O34, 900
acres, allowing for average aban.
donment on the land in cultivation
on July l, or 10 percent below the
1914 acreage and the smallest dur.
ing any of the past go years.
A Department spokesman said
that even though the 1915 crop il
expected to be more than two mil.
lion bales under the 1914 yield, il
is generally not an unhealthy con-
dition."
He asserted that the carry-over
of stocks of cotton on hand in this
country on August l were between
10,50o,000 and 1,0O0,0OO bales, add
ing that in normal years the carry.
over of about 100000 is consider.
ed ample.
He said the main detriment in
having smaller than average
crop this year was that it also
reduced the volume Of longer
staple and better grain cotton
which is in demand, and added:
In addition, there will be pro-
portionate decline in the amount
in cottonseed oil and meal, both
very much III demand"
At the same time the Census
Bureau reported 1884 bales Of
cotton ginned from the 1915 crop
prior to August /, compared with
48, 1872 bales for 1914 and 107,O53
for 1943. + .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
AUSTRIAN POLICE
SEIZE MUCH-WANTED
NAZI EXECUTIONIST

VIENNA, Aug. 8 -lREAustrian
police disclosed today that Ernest
Grabner, former Nazi commander
of the political division of the
Auschwitz concentration camp,
who was said to have admitted
ordering the execution of from
100000 to 100000 persons, had
been seized while hiding near
Heiligenkreuy, Is miles fir m
Vienna.
An Austrian police officer, who
once was one of Grabner's prison
ers, said the former SIS man, an
arrogant, staggering figure when
he was ordering the mass execu-
tons from 1910 through 1913, now
was a cringing, whining captive
who claimed he acted only under
orders
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
President May Anapli6y Russia;s Declaration
OF War On Japan In Radio Address To Nation

would mention the atomic bomb
in his Commute radio address to
the nation, but probably to no
great. extent. The speech. to be
carried over all networks, will 90
into greater detail about the Big
Three parley than did last weeks
Official communique on the meet.
ing. < ..-.... ~
The Presidents first day back at
the White House was a busy one.
Besides comforting with Stimson
and Byrnes, he also:
l. Formally ratified this coun-
try's membership in the United
Nations World Security Organiza-
ton by signing an ornate instru-
ment of ratification. He thus made
the United States the first nation
to put into force the Security Char
CONTINUED on Page Nine; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
Red Airmen
Bombing Jap
Held Areas
DETAILS ARE LACKING
Experts Believe Ally At
lacking From Vladivo-
stok Garrisons
BULLETIN


GUAM, Thursday, Aug. g.
WD The second mighty
atomic bomb to rock Japan
fell on the teeming war city
of Nagasaki at noon today and
first reports indicated that tl<
attack was as successful as
the explosion that devastated
Hiroshima.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-Wp
Soviet Russia's mighty Far
Eastern army began hostilities
against Japan at a. m. Thursday
RUSSIAN time), launching a sud-
den attack along the Eastern
Soviet-Manchukuo border only an
hour after Moscow's declaration
of war became effective, the
enemy reported today.
A Kwantung army headquarters
communicate issued at Hsinking
and recorded here by United Press
reported the attack and also an
nounced that the Red Air Force
already was bombing strategic
points in Manchukuo territory be-
hind japanese lines.
No details Of the attack were
given but presumably the Russians
would drive west from the Vladi-
vostok area into japanese held
territory North Of the tip of
Korea. Vladivostok is only about
20 miles East of the border.
separated from the Japanese by
fortified positions along the rug
ged and mountainous terrain
The communique made it clear
that ground forces had opened
the attack-part of the Soviet's
Far Eastern Army of more than
100000 finely equipped troops
who were never called into action
against Germany but rem aimed
along the border, constant threat
to Japan.
Although the brief communique
announcing opening of hostilities
did not locate the fighting it was
believed the Russians would strike
out as quickly as possible fro,a
the Vladivostok region which is
highly vulnerable to air attack
since it is so close to the border.
The whole population and most
Continued on Page Three; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09

The Russian move heightened
speculation that Congress may be
called into session before Oct. 8,
the scheduled date, in anticipation
OF imminent peace. Sen. Harley M.
Kilgore, D.. w. Va, predicted this
after conference with Mr.. Tur-
man held before the Russian an
noTpcemept, r.
"a Stamford, Conn.,, dispatch
saiN Rep. Clare -Boothe Luce, r.,
Conk, had cancelled her next
.we9s appearances in a play there
bed Use she. expects to be called
baek to Congress. j..
White House officials indicated
there was nothing specific about
recalling the legislators but it was
pointed out that Congress- natural
ly would be reconvened if the Jap
anese surrender. =
Ross said that slMr. Truman
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
MARTIN DURKIN
AGAIN IN TOLLS

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. - P9 -
Martin Durkin, "Two-Gun Sheik"
murderer of two decades ago, was
released from Statewide penitenti-
airy today but his freedom ended
at the gate.
Three Deputy Federal Marshals
seized him there and took him to
the Federal building lookup in
Chicago awaiting transfer to pri-
son to serve an 11-year term.
The Federal penalty for violat-
ion of the National Stolen Automo-
bile Act was imposed BY the late
Judge Adam C. Cliff VINO directed
that it be served after completion
OF the state punishment for muir
der.
The 44-year-old Durkin's attor-
ney, Henry Balanan, said he would
seek release of the former gunman
on a writ of habeas corpus.
Durkin served 10 years of a 35-
year sentence for the murder of
Edward c. Shanahan, a Federal
Department of Justice Agent on
Oct. II, 1925.
After the Shanahan killing the
steel-vested gunman was the OBJ
ject of a nationwide search on po-
lice orders to shoot to kill on
sight" Twice he had shot his way
out of traps and in each instance
d man was killed.
He was nabbed without shot,
however, on Jan. 20, 1926, in Web
ster Groves, Mo-, a suburb of St.
Louis. He was seized aboard train
surrounded by Federal agents and
the crack shots of the St. Louis Po-
lice Department.
When officers grappled with him,
Dunkin protested you've made
a mistake. I'm Valentino. The
reference was to Rudolf Valentino.
motion picutre heart throb of the
era whose latin characteristics OF
appearance and dress were Initial
ed by youths Of that day.
His mother, Mrs. Harriet Durkln,
So, lives in East Chicago, Ind. She
visited him frequently at Safes
vile prison.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09

Japan-that's all" His broadcast
may contain additional details as
we'll as a discussion of the vast
significance of Russia's entry into
the Pacific war.
Stimson's report was interrupted
by. Undersecretary of State Joseph
c. Grew who fastened into the
Pres dents office with a. small
sheaf of papers,, remained only
long enough to deliver them, and
departed without, comment.
Presidential Secretary Charles
G. Ross had no explanation Of the
hurried visit, but it was. believed
to have connection with the Rus
sian declaration of war. .-.'-..
= Byrnes refused to tell reporters
whether he and Mr.. Truman had
discussed the atomic bombing.
"'Ask the President" he replied
vHe's doing the talking now
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
NAILS SLAUGHTERED
100000 POLISH
JEWS DURING WAR

LONDON, Aug. s. (P) More
than 100000 Polish Jews were
slaughtered by the Nazis, and only
so of several thousand" Zionist
youths who fought underground
against the Germans in Poland
survived, their leader told world
Zionist press conference tonight.
.Zigshak Zukerman, 30, leader of
bloody revolts against the Nazis in
the Warsaw Ghetto and in concen-
.tration camps, said the remaining
Jews in Poland looked to Pales-
tine as their land of promise.
Zukerman said the Warsaw Jews
conducted two major revolts in
the Ghetto. In the first rebellion
on Jan. II, 1943, the Germans were
expelled, he said. The Nazis re-
newed the attacks April 10, 1913,
and overwhelmed the Jews in four
days, desl lite $4,000 German cas-
ualties, hes said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
Russia Declares War On Japanese
Effective Today Congressman Hail
Entry As Bringing Early Enemy End
American, Allies Applaud
Soviet Action As
News Spreads

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-UH--
Members of Congress agreed to-
night that Russia's entry into the
war, following quickly the first at
tack with the deadly atomic bomb,
will mean an early end to the war,
perhaps in matter Of days.
The war against Japan should
end speedily" Chairman Tom Con-
nally, D., Tex, of the Senate Fur
eign Relations committee said.
Russia should be able to drive
the Japanese out of the mainland
of Asia. The atomic bomb and our
Navy will conquer the Japanese
homeland"
Continued on Pare Three. fol z,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
Russia's Miaiaty War Machine Opens Up Agains
Japan WitkHudden Attack Along Eastern Soviet
Line, According To Hsinking Repor
Atomic Bomb Destroys
All Life At Hiroshima

GUAM. Thursday, Aug. 9-R-
Japanese persisted by uncounted
thousands from the soaring, crush
ing atomic blast that annihilated
go percent of the 343, 900 population
city of Hiroshima Monday, photo
graphic and other evidence indicat-
ed today.
Tokyo radio which said that
"all living things, human and
animal, were literally scared to
DEATH reported that authorities
were still unable to check the to-
tai casualties.
Photographs showed that not
even stout concrete structures in
the heart of the city, presumed to
have been air shelters, escaped.
The structures. still stood but ap-
parently were burned out inside.
Both General Spaatz, who an
nounced from his Strategic Air
Force headquarters were that 60
per cent of Hiroshima had been
completely destroyed" and To-
kyo Radio warned that m e
atomic bombings could be expect
ed.
Spaatz declared that other Su-
perforts were ready to follow the
B-29 "Enola Gay" which Col. Paul
W. Tibbets, Jr., of Miami, Fla.
piloted over Hiroshima to drop
wars newest and most devastat-
ing weapon.
Tokyo Radio, which referred to
the bomb only as something new
in its home broadcasts, Urged the
japanese 10 keep their spirits firm
and predicted that defense
against the bombs would be de-
veloped. Tokyo referred to the
bomb as "atomic'' in it's foreign
broadcasts.
Spaatz announced that recon-
naissance photographs showed
that Al square miles of Hiro-
shima's built up area of SO square
miles were wiped out and that the
destroyed area included 1lVe ma
jor industrial targets.
The photographs disclosed that
the damage extended beyond the
area of complete destruction.
Except for the fire-blackened
concrete structures, the center OF
the city was utterly crushed and
burned. The mighty force had
smashed it flat.
The only section that appeared
to have escaped was the harbor
area. Buildings there were still
standing.
Officers at B-29 headquarters
who had studied the photographs
estimated that the damage from
the single bomb, which was de-
CONTINUED on Page Nine Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
D0ENlTZ FEARED
ATOMIC BOMB use

MONDORF, Luxembourg, Aug
8.-P)-Adm. Karl Doenitz, the
head of the German state at the
time of the Reich's surrender
predicted today that the atomic
bomb would wipe out the japanese
population and said:
II am not surprised you sue.
ceeded. We were afraid you would
do it sooner and use it against
Germany"
Doenitz's shocked cry was
echoed by Hermann Goering,
Joachim Won Ribbentrop and al
most all the other high ranking
Nazis in.erned in the interrogation
center in Luxembourg.
Goering at first cried, 'I don't
believe it," After 1t. Col. Richard
B. Owens, former New Haven,
Conn.,, newspaperman, showed
him the headlines in the service
Stars and Stripes the
former Reichsmarshal said:
"A mighty accomplishment. I
don't want to have anything to do
with it. I am leaving this world. :"
Won Ribbentrop exclaimed:
Good heavens-this means the
revolution of everything. No one
would be so stupid as to start a
war now"
Field Marshal Albert Kesselring
said the introduction of the atomic
bomb opened an unsurveyable
future for aerial warfare.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
By MERRIMAN SMITH

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 - R =
President Truman may reveal ad-
ditional details of Russia's surprise
declaration of war on Japan when
he takes the air tomorrow at 10
PM, EWT., for a report to the
nation on the Big Three Confer
ence.
He also may shed new light on
the atomic bomb and it's effect
upon Japan. He received latest in
formation on the destruction of
Hiroshima from Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson today and then
conferred lengthily with Secretary
of State James F. Byrnes.
The President. who has made
two Notwithstanding announcements
in less than a week, told reporters
only, Russia has declared war on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
HALSEY'S FLEET
AGAIN ON -PR0WL
American, British Carrier
Planes Blast Away At
Jap Homeland

Admiral Halsey's Third Fleet le-
turned to it's terrific carrier plane
devastation of the Japanese home
land today, adding it's weight TO
400-plane B-29 raids, the wrecking
of Hiroshima with the worlds first
atomic bomb and entry of Russia
into the war against Japan.
Admiral Nimitz' communique re-
ported that american and British
carrier pilots launched strong at
tacks" on shipping, air installations
and other military targets on the
Northern part of Honshu Island at
dawn.
The attacks are continuing, Nj
mitz added, and announced that
a battleship and lesser fleet units
shelled Wake Island yesterday, des-
troying ammunition dumps and an
tiaircraft e1nplacements and inflict-
ing other damage.
Halsey's force was swinging into
action for The first ime in 10 days,
during which it rode out typhoon
in the Western Pacific and undoubt-
edly refueled and resupplied itself
for renewed efforts to attempt to
knock Japan out of the war in CO.
ordinated assaults with the Big S
and other forces.
More than 400 Supertorts, inten-
styling the fury of attacks while
the high command prepares for
its next atomic bombing, cascaded
fire and demolition bombs yester-
day on four cities. 1t was the third
straight day B-29's had attacked
the enemy homeland.
The carrier plane strike followed
by only about 20 hours a Navy De-
partment warning from Washing
ton that Halsey's Third Fleet was
off the Japanese homland and
would strike again soon.
Although Nimitz did not identi-
fly Halsey's targets, it was believed
that wave after wave of his planes
were aiming bombs against approx
imately 20 air fields.
The attack on Wake was strictly
a surface bombardment. There was
no report of Japanese interference,
although they replied briefly with
antiaircraft guns.
The number of American and
British aircraft participating in the
Honshu strikes was not disclosed
However, it is known that the COM
bined American and British carrier
forces are able to mount an attack
of 1880 planes under good con-
ditions.
Halsey's last attack was July 30,
when carrier planes struck the
Japanese naval base at Nature
and the Tokyo area. In their at
tacks from July 10 to 30, carrier
pilots knocked out more than 1000
Japanese aircraft.
Northern Honshu, besides hav-
ing from 20 to Is operate air
fields, has a secondary naval base
with a fleet anchorage at Ominato
on the Northern tip. There also are
a number of seaplane bases and
several naval fuel depots.
There also are IA ports of some
significance, including Niigata,
Sakata and Tsuchizakiminato on
the West coast, the ferry port of
Aomori on the North tip, and My
ako, Kamaishi and Shigama on
the East coast. It was Kamaishi
where Halsey's battleships made
their first bombardment of the
war on Honshu, on July IA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
DELAYED ACTION BOMB

LONDON, Aug. 8.-P)EA de-
layed action bomb dropped in a
November, 1910, raid on Worthing,
south of London, exploded tonight,
damaging several buildings. No
one was injured. The disposal
squad which had been trying to
remove the bomb was not at work
when it exploded. \
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
WEATHER
,p eastern Standard Time)
my L, s Weafhcr

~ Eastern Standard Time)
.by U. S. Weather Bureau,
,s5 archaeological data for the "a hours
lou Pm. Yesterday.
I'm TEMPERATURE
d; T.qe an IS; 7:3o am. rs; 1880 pm.
Normnaiim IN &C; Minimum IS; Mean 81;
In HUMIDITY
50; S:,o am - S. 6; 7:so am. SO; 1870 pm.
ro.., PRECIPITATIONS
Las Nor lor "A hours ending 1870 pm
s0;' i jno,slnce the first of the month
r,. TIDES FOR TODAY
y I'm me Tide Tables published ky
coast and Geodedtc Survey).
Nllmi,o4 High Low
s'oh - 1919 am 5:34 am
'''on'oro Inlet s: 9s P am. =: s.s7 a s:m
sunr;s, 1857 pm. Pa pm
Els Sc 5:2s; Sunset 7:o6; ,T~o7ri.e
Rv em.; Moonset S:2s pm.
stage at Fayetteville 1871 It.
N'p lnued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
JAP ANNOUNCEMENT

sssSAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-R-
HApan's first recorded wireless re-
&tion to Russia's war declaration
hs a brief factual announcement
Of that action by the Domei agency
in an English language transmits
sion to Europe,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
Comments Generally Are
In Some Tone; Finish
Expected Soon
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
Press Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 R
Mighty Russia, 'battle-toughened in
victory over Germany, went to
war tonight against Axis Japan.
America and her allies applaud
ed, and counted on the early doom
of the enemy of the Pacific.
Russia declared war at the re-
quest of the United States, Britain,
and China, as of 5 p. m. EWT)
That was midnight in Russia.
President Truman announced
the decision in mid-afternoon.
Secretary of State Byrnes fol-
lowed through with declaration
that there is "still time - but little
Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09

Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09

North Carolina: Fair Thursday and
Friday. little warmer Friday after
uoon. Otherwise little change in tenn
perature.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09

Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09

Continued on Page Nine Col. s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Fer soniteTy NoPkins-
MAm - geHl!F, tatG de-
Peg4A1le o.. i6eai tr fIli
JnfoTIzEI tAyfCJS, Io0,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

A far as ! know, nobody's ever
discovered a vitsnIn tbst'sgood
for rundown heels. So it's good
sense 10 get long wearing rubber
heels in the FIRST place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
couqh+ a SEQ Serpent

EVERY now and then tales
- Of fCarsome sea beasts
20 the rounds and most Of
these yarns turn out 10 be
hCaxes, or. the Pigments Of
ovCrwrOuPht imaginationS.
But there's nothing myth
Cal about a sea monster
caught by some Swedish
fishermen the other day.
The thing became entan-
glCd in their nets several
miles at sea off the port
of GCthenburg. 1t almost
upset their stout boat be
fore il was finally killed
with three harpoons driven
INTO It's thick hide.
The fishermen toWCd the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

CCulty ashore and, with thC
help of more than q CCzCu
amazed visitors, hauled il
into shallow water.
When the tide went down
il was found that the mon
ster was Y feet long, had a
tail a yard across ard a
queer head. Men Who had
toen making their living
from the sea for years said
thCy had never seen The Ike
Of the creature i was,
they guessed, neither whale.
shark nCr pCIpClse.
Swedish scientists are
studying the monster 70 see
II they can tell 10 what ma
rine breed il belongs
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

pads come with Tampax. IT ~ worn
internally and is really invisible
Vh0 in use. You can wear Tampax
n tub or shower ard also in swim
ming D.. Invented by a physician
Tampax is made of pure surgical
cotton COMPRESSED in one-time- use
apr.l,ators. Your hands need never
tCuch tie Tampax and you are
unaware of rs presence when il is
~ place. No odor with TampaI. No
,taing. No "edge-liues' under
dresses. Quick 10 change and easy
20 dispose of .. TampaN if sold at
drug stores and notion counters. A
month s supply fits into your purse
= hree otsoTt,HSg-s,ses: Regular
super, Junior. TampaN lncorpor-
atcd. Palmer. Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

ing the matTcDly duties Of
a hen.
The psyChiatrist who be
lievos that the rooster is a
victim Cf sChizophTenia,
otherwise split personal
ity," enhanced by a touch
Of ePotism, says:
The egotism is indicated
by Rogers attempt 10 do
the whole JOB of paTenthoCd
by himself" This scientist
refuses 10 agree with a suR-
gestion that Roger might
just be crazy.
mo" he says, Roger
seems absolutely rational in
every way, other than his
sudden, amazingly eccentric
urge 10 become maternal.
Otherwise he is a perfectly
normal rooster. HoWever,
during the interval when be
was hatching the baby
chicks, he sec med 10 lose al
interest in the feminine
members Of his flock.
The rooster IS owned ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hale,
who live iu Los Angeles
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

one learned Pacific Coast.
expert.
During his three years oi
lording IL over a pen Of
Black SumatTa hens, Roger
hasn't missed a trick in Oh
serving al the angles Of
DroOding and motheIing
young chicks, which be
proudly fathered.
Not tong ago, Roger sud
denly went maternal, and
proceeded 10 set on a nest
Of l3 eggs, which he even
tually incubated and then
hatChed, with no help or
advice from anybody.
Although handicapped by
long, sharp rooster spurs,
which a ccidentally &C
counted for the death Of
three Of the baby chicks he
hatchod, Roger is success
fully bringing up a brood
Of ten healthy youngsters
He dips his bill into the
water pan, takes a deep
sWiP, and tits his head back
10 lCt the liquid Purgle down
his neck, meanwhile watch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
To ladies from
Missouri " and
D Al other states
Folks from Missouri noy need
convincing" bot this should
be cosy in the eose Of TomPoS

Let's go into the
subject Of Tam
pax starting with
the fact that this
m q { h o d o I
monthly sanitary
protection leaves
you free and IN
h a m poTcd on
those days
For no belts.
pins or external