davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

quick alarm at the approach
Of enemy planes; (b) warn
ing others of the crew when
they are too close q whirling
propellerS; (c) 10 blow if one
falls overheard accidentally.
Josephine Hull. who plays
Mrs. Simmons in Harvey"
the Pulitzer prize-winning
play this year, also starred in
the two prize plays "Craig's
Wife and You Can't Take
1t With You Can yeH name
the author Of any one of the
three plays?
Can YOU give either of the
other two names by which
fitelleS are com m only y
known
a A,Soft wood is often actually
harder than such 4 hard
wood A. 4 poplar or Syca-
moro What then is the fac
tor that glasses woods as
soft or hard IN trade?
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

THE Communist party in the
United States, which proclaimed
its own dissolution in the interests
of national unity at the height of the
European war, is now preparing to-
resume its former status-the war in
Europe being over.
This purports to be in response
to "the general trend of opinion of
European Marxists in relation to
America" according to the published
acknowledgment by Mr.. Earl Brow.
der, former general secretary and
presidential candidate of the Ameri.
can Communist party.
1T has been clear at all times"
says Mr.. Browder, that the end of
war in Europe rUould require a
fundamental reUietO of all problems
by American Marxists."
THUS, the Communists in the
Il United States are now DROP
PING THEIR MASK.
They have PRETENDED to sup
port the war because America was
involved in the conflict.
But although America is still at
war, they are dropping OUT.
Why have they selected this par
ticular time to get out of the war?
The answer is perfectly clear.
They were never IN the war for
America.
They have only been in it FOR
RUSSIA.
In the first two years of the war,
when Russia was IN ALLIANCE
with Germany and sharing the spoils
of Europe with Germany, the Com
munists in the United States used
all their subversive and violent de-
vices to SABOTAGE American
industrial productions and war
preparations
1t was only when RUSSIA was
invaded by Germany that they de-
sisted from sabotage in America and
supported what they had hitherto
denounced as an "imperialist" war.
1t was only INCIDENTAL to
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY
The woodSman in Coopcr's
Lcatherstocklng Tales IS:
Ca Natty Bumppo, thl Davy
Crockett. lc) Harvey Birch.
, Mace Is spice made from
the: tal pine tree. tb) nut
meg tree tcD fig tree.
3-The Jewish Hercules is: Cal
Moses, CD David, (c) Sam
son.
A labial is sound formed
principally by the: CaD
throat, (bl lips, (c) teeth.
5-The science of field crop pro-,
duction is called: ca aStrol-
ogy tb) agronomy, Co al
lopathy.
g. Match these columns:
ID, George M,cIegsn ~ irish tenor
ihT Jonn McCormaek twI Canadian pct
&c John McCrag "a American scuip.
- FredsHck Mac o. Civil var general
r1dnniss
- lphn MoCfst a. Baseball nsnaEsr
(Answers on opposite psge)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
GEORGE r. G.. MILLS.
{ oraopOlis, Pa.
MIR l.. c. NOISE,
DEAR SIR:


MIR. l.. c. NOISE,
DEAR SIR;
| HAVE protested inwardly for
L years against the cruel prac-
,tice o, ViNiSeCtion, and am 50
glad and happy that through
the medium of your honored
paper this sin is being exposed.
Please inform me how | can
help | am woman 7S years
old l have always been the
friend of dogs, especially the
abused and mlStreated dog
My husband loinS me- in ask
ing Gods blessing on your ef-
fort 10 free our nation as well
As our faithful dogs from this
curse.
We have taken the Hearst
papers all our married life. 55
years. and have every reason 10
believe this reform Will be sue
ceSSfully brought about. As 80
many other reforms have been
through your paper.
Cordially
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
u. BAL MANN.
MR. / c. NOISE.
AMERICAN WEEKLY,
DEAR SIR.
Sincerely

Mr. / c. NOISE.
AMERICAN WEEKLY,
DEAR SIR.
WHILE looking over your edi-
w torial page Of March Ia I
have learned OF your efforts 10
make vlvisectIon illegal Thank
God for such a person as you
and may YOU be successful IN
your wonderful work.
| think VIvlSeCtlon OF these
helpless creatures Is the worst
sin of mankind. Use every
means TO fight tins horrible
practice Every animal lover
stands behind you,
/ am a housewife with a baby
and two dogs. We arc one big
family and my dogs have added
much happiness 10 IT. THEY
ARE PART or Us
| would like 10 know what I
can do 10 help this worthy
cause. Keep up your good work
and may God bless YOU and
grant a law 20 protect these
helpless animals.
Sincerely YOURS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
NPrN IFUIN YOURS,
MRS. CHESTER G. MOSS.
Orange. ". i.

OTdugf, ~ ~
MY DEAR MIR. NOISE:
I'VE already written 10 Con-
gresham Lemke in WashinC-
ton. also to Mr.. William r.
Hearst, thanking him for hav-
ing newspaper that has many
animal pictures. and also for
printing the articles on abolish
ing vivisection.
/ belong to the Animal Relief
League of New Jersey. ] am
asking every member 10 write,
too. I just can't express how
terrible / think such cruel treat
ment Of our dearest friends is.
How any human being can do
things that would In any way
hurt or harm a dear dog is be-
yond my comprehension
MY one big worry at this time
is this. and I hope YOU can and
will in your articles do some
thing about IL. II vivisection is
stopped on dogs. the next thing
will he 10 take dear little cats.
! am of course a lover OF all
animals.
God loves ALL CREATURES.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
MRS. MABEL +. BLAIR.

New York City.
MIR. l.. c. NOISE.
DEAR SIR:
NIVISECTION must be abol-
iShed.
The cats must win also They
must he protected from the tor
lures of ViviSection, too
tell children and adults 10
he kind TO animals. but what is
the use if viviSection is not abol-
iShed All one needs 10 do is
try and study the cat. II, too.
is A fine creature. | have both
a dog and a cat. They are great
friends.
III do everything I can 10
help the cause.
Thanks for all you are doing.
Sincerely
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
AGNES VI. JAMESON.
Detroit. Mich.

Detroit, Mich.
MIR LIONEL NOISE.
AMERICAN WEEKLY,
DEAR SIR: " ~ ~
TT is with a great deal of in
L tercSt that | see you are re-
viving the fight against vivisec-
tion Of our beloved pets.
About three years ago the
Hearst papers published a great
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
DOROTHY LOGEE.
Hoboken, y. !.


DEAR SIR
nOES it mean that We have
~ 10 60 on living. knowing
that our poor animal friends are
still helng unnecessarily tor
tured
What about our fine fighting
heroes? Haven't they got any
thing 10 say? After all, they
are the ones saving this coun-
try for US. Therefore, l believe
they should have a great deal
10 say. They have gone through
all kinds of torture and they are
the ones who understand be-
cause so many of them know
what torture really is,
MISS LILLIAN A ZATTA
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
llbA wi thI = itdlI H.
MISS LILLIAN A. ZATTA.
Santa Monica, Cal.


DEAR MR.. NOISE:
NAY God give you strength
NA and time 10 continue your
glorious work for our defense
less animals. and thanks to the
Hearst newspapers for their
part in barring such SICKEN-
ING CRUELTIES to our animal
friends.
1t is savage and awful that
such horrible condition has
ever existed. That medical
knowledge has ever come out Of
torturing dumb animals has
never been proven, so far as l
can learn.
Shame on the Callous men
who glory in cruelty and bless
your noble work and the Hearst
DublIcatiO
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
MRS. WARREN II.
GALLtPOO.
New York City.

New York City.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
THANK God for man like
Il you-a man with Kindness
and compassion in his heart. to-
gether with the courage of his
convictions.
My husband and love ami
mails and the very thought of
the cruelty Of the vivlScctioniSts
literally tortureS us for days.
! am most anxious 10 do all
in my power 10 wipe out this
damnable thing
Any instructions YOU have 10
offer AS TO how | might help 10
ban vivisection in this country
would certainly be appreciated.
Thanking you for your valiant
efforts in behalf Of some of
Gods finest creatures, i am,
sincerely.
AGNES VI JAMFSON
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
MRS. j. W. ARRAS.
Ayerill Park, y. Y.

WHY can't something he done
W quickly 10 stop lhls hor-
rlble torture 10 our dumb. in
tclligent pets. There Was a PIC
ture IN Sundays paper with
dog strapped on table and two
beasts torturInE the poor help
less dog The agony IN his soul
iul eyes is with me day and
night ! am unable 70 sleep. /
wish I could do something TO
stop this torture.
Sincerely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Jul -
JOHN y. COLLINS.
Los Angeles. Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal.
MIR. LIONEL c. NOISE,
AMERICAN WEEKLY,
DEAR SIR:
/ WOULD like 10 say that I,
Il too. would like 10 see this
TOR r URIN OF DOGS
stopped.
This is indeed the most cruel
thing / can think Of. To think
the animals are dcvocalized so
the poor things can't even make
a sound.
This is supposed 10 be a civil
lied world but IL certainly is
not when such things as these
still exist ViviSection Of these
poor animals can't be stopped
too soon 10 suit me.
Very sincerely.
MRS. DOROTHY HUBENER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
the Pacific War VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home R0PH
Many More Protest
Torture Of Dogs

so why, as human beings tGod
created us, too can't we do
the same? A little more love
and kindness toward men and
animals MIGHT HELP TO
STOP ALL WARS.
i want 10 thank you for your
humane interest.
Sincerely,
MRS. GORDON GRAVES.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
DEAR NJ. NOISE:
NOU are deserving of the
L gratitude of all dog lovers
in your crusade against viviSec-
tion. Please continue until we
attain our goal of having a law
passed outlawing the practice
of such SadiStS.
Anything | can do 10 help
will be gladly undertaken. My
feelings whenever | see pictures
of. or even think about these
cruel and inhuman practices are
indescribable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

many letters against it. We
were asked TO write TO our con-
gresSmen. which i did. Also, /
had many of my friends do so.
I've never heard any more about
il. No doubt the shock of our
country going 10 war may have
been the reason.
Now that you have aroused
the public again let us hope and
pray that II can be abolished
all over the United States.
Please let me know if there is
any way l can really help.
! have three dogs of my own
and love them dearly.
Sincerely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
MARIAN r. WILKINS.

Jackson, Mich.
MIR. l.. G. NOISE.
MY DEAR SIR:
I WANT TO thank you so much
for your interest in the
Lemke Bill, n. r. 491
/ am an active member Of
the Jackson County Humane
Society and I am all for the
passage of a bill which will DO
AWAY WITH VIVISECTION
all over this country. Such
terrible thing-it just makes me
sick when / read of the things
they do.
! don't believe such practices
are necessary and / am going 10
do all in my power, which is so
little. 10 bring il before the
public i'm this area.
/ am sending contribution
tonight 10 Mr.. James p. Briggs
in Washington. Again l thank
you.
Nor,, 4v,,1,, ,,n,re
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Brain Game

~ DiIl - = 7 ilC
How old was the famous
biblical character Methuse-
lsh when he died
2-There are six commonly used
methods of preserving FISH.
Can you name three?
3-True or false: A psntograph
is an instrument used TO copy
a drawing on the same or a
changed scale.
4-Prior 20 1929 what was the
official name Of YugoSlavia2 ,
SAbosrd a L s. aircraft car
rier recently an observer
noted that,eyery man carried
plastic police whistle.
Would you guess this whistle
was for: ts) Sounding
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
BETTY LAMB.
hiCagn. Ill.

DEAR MIR. NOISE
| HAVE read Your article on
viviSection and wish 10 add
my protest against the cruel
torture of dogs and dumb ami
mails. ! have a cat Md love
her very much and have had
dogs also.
II YOU will let mo know what
I can do TO help stamp out this
inhuman practice l viii be glad
TO do II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

TffEffE vas loud propaganda
Il about the rejection OF pre-
fabricated housing but that was
an exaggerated complaint be-
cause this kind of building SIM
ply has not been developed 10
a satisfactory extent as yet.
AT this point II is appropriate
20 touch up the close conSpira-
cleS OF the maSter-plumbers and
electricians and the contractors
IN league with them, who i'm
pose eXorbltant and arbitrary
Sur-chargcs and ck-backs on
the cost Of materials and even
put through ordinances and
state laws Balkanizing villages
and counties so that the prlvi-
legged local magnateS enjoy
monopolies on local business.
a group OF four or five local
7 mblng contractors IN a VIII
la,' viii persuade a town coun-
CIi 10 pass an exclusion act IN
the dark Of the moon which
CompciS any contractor from
over the town line from taking
job IN their community until
he passes written cXamina-
tlon and pays a license fee OF
from $50 TO $500
The local contractors are the
examiners with arbitrary power
10 funk the intruder IN his
test, subject TO no appeal.
THESE. be il understood. are
Il not union men. They are
employers and d / z h-binders
operating under an agreement
with the manufacturers of
plumbing materials who are in
a position 10 take reprisals on
the outside bidder If he makes
himself obnoxious by appealing
TO the courts.
All these artificial and un.
necessary costs must be rccS-
oncd In the price Of each Of
those millions of new, homeS
In the end il comes down ~
this that the public is not
asked TO pay part of the pur-
chase price or the ntNof these
new homes but 10 pay tribute
20 artisans, contractors and
great manufacturing companies
whose imposltions run up the
cost beyond the reasonable
ability Of homeless people to
pay.
Copyright. i9ts. By King Y.tufs n
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Yours for success.
MRS. NORA RONDEBI' SH.
Gladstone. y. 4

Gladstone. y. j.
NEW YORK JOURNAL
AMERICAN,
DEAR SIRS:
MAY ! congratulate and thank
A'l YOU wholeheartedly for your
fight 10 do away with vivisec-
ton ! am one Of the greatest
of animal lovers. and if there is
anything | can do. IN my small
way. 10 help, | will be SO happy
10 do so.
Will you he so kind as 10 in
form me 10 whom | should write
in protest, and If there is any
thing ! or any one can do which
might help.
Thanking you very much,
Sincerely
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
MRS. HELEN SHEFFER.
Akron. o.

AKRON, ".
LIONEL CALHOUN NOISE.
DEAR FRIEND:
NOUR article in the American
L Weekly made me so dis
guSted with people who viViScct
mans loyal friend. l wrote AT
once 10 our congressman from
Akron. and he wrote that as
dog lover himself he was going
10 see what was holding up the
passing of the bill. DO hope
there is action. Let's not stop
till tho poor animals are free
from the cruel practice.
Can't you get the facts before
the American Legion or hu-
name societies in various cities?
Let's not stop till we free our
animal friends from a living
death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
sNlil't flNt
MRS. HAZEL BLODGFTT.

Leonia, ". Y.
MIR. l.. G. NOISE.
AMERICAN WEEKLY,
DEAR SIR
/ HOPE this bill against vivi-
section on animals passes. II
must pass or there is no hope
for a better world.
God bless you. ] don't know
how some people call those vivi-
sectioniStS humaS They must
Shave no conScicntcS.
Sincerely yours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
NANCY McNULTY.
Baltimore, Md.

bAitiUore, VIA.
DEAP. MR.. NOISE:
I HAVE seen your pictures and
4 read your articles on viviSec-
ton in The American Weekly
and l just can't tell you how
deeply this has affected me as
l am a great lover of dogs.
There is a dog in the house
where ! live OF whom am very
fond and who shows an intelli-
gence far above the average
human.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
MRS. &. j. KERN.
New York City.

New YORK CITY.
DEAR MIR. NOISE:
DLEASE accept this word of
L warmest thanks and appreci-
alton. Your splendid article
against vivisection of dogs has
stirred your readers deeply. II
has inspired us 10 KEEP UP
THE GOOD FIGHT until this
horrible = practice is forever
stopped
My wife joins in all ! have
said here.
Respectfully and sdmiringly
yours,
GEORGE r. g.. MILLS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
FiiiN' Al.Ns
MISS EVELYN BENSON.
Brooklyn, y. Y.

DEAR SIR.
I READ your article in the
L Journal American on Rep.
Lemk s bill n r 49l
do so hope every one viii
feel il his duty as A civilized
human being 10 wipe out this
TERRIBLE CRIME Being com
mltted against the BEST
EPJFND a man over had
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

enicdRo, llI'
DEAR SIR:
I AM IL years old and is all I
L can do is write this letter in
hopes that il will DO SOME
GOOD.
Our sixth law i'm the Girl
Scouts is BE kind 10 animals"
If these people whose work is
killing so many dogs each year
were once Girl Scouts or Boy
Scouts, / can imagine that they
weren't very good ones.
am extremely glad that you
took such an interest in animal
care Of this so-called civilized
nation" / am sure you will get
plenty Of response from your
article.
Sincerely,
NANCY NcNUITX
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PeeIet

1T SEEMS TO he agreed that
L the people of the United
States need millions of new
houses, whether apartments in
tenements or detached dwell
ings each on its own plot. That
is one of the few propositions,
possibly the only one, on which
there is unanimity
II is a bleak little patch Of
understanding how ever, and
surrounded by wilderness of
jealousy, suspicion and SELFISH
ness as we'll as practical prob
lens.
We have the market. the
materials, the human ability TO
produce these homes and
potential ability TO pay for them
TO the extent that the American
people might have in the near
future the best homes in the
world.
Probably. nothwithStand ng
Franklin -. Roosevelt's CATCH
phrase about one-third of a
nation. we are even now, 10
coin another of those theological
god-awfulS, the best housed
nation on earth, nothwithstand-
ing the 6lapidation of our living
quarters since priorities were
imposed and the blind stampede
10 certain unprepared areas OF
hundreds Of ( usandS of
Heterogeneous people, including
many who were not quite house,
broken.
HOWEVER. much OF the
IL emergency wartime "hous-
ing arrange IN colonies
around great temporary indus
trial works such as shipyards
and alrplane factories. is jerry
built and would be deserted
soon after the defeat of thea
Japanese even If il were noiy
due TO come apart anyway.
So We have. IN addition TO the
need for housing IN appropriate
places where peacetimc industry
Will offer reasonably steady
work. a problem Of relocating
displaced peoples
Henry Kaiser recently breezed
into conference on housing
held in New York, waved his
arms IN few magic passes and
remarked off the end OF his
tongue that he had been study
ing the situation and that. az
soon as we can turn our encr-
gieS toward II. We can start a
housing industry similar IN its
helpful effect on earnings. en-
ployment and convenience 30 the
boom IN the production Of auto
mobiles after the first war.
DIT, and here Mr.. Kaiser
- stabbed finger AZ sore
spot without trying 10 find out
what makes II hurt, costs would
have 10 be reduced.
Otherwise, obviously. the peo-
pie for whom u Is intended 20
provide homes. whether for sale
or for rent, CouIdn afford them
without subsidies provided IN
one gulSe or another. IN which
case the man who does own his
home through his own unaS-
sisted purchase or pays rent IN
an un>ubsldlled house viii he
compelled 10 house not only his
own family but, 10 some extent.
the families Of others.
When Thurman Arnold was
an assistant attorney general IN
charge of the antitrust division,
his studies showed beyond argu-
ment that one Of the most I'M
portant reasons why a carpen-
ter, for example, couldn own a
home was that as carpenter =
employed IN building homes. h9(
imposed WaSicful and eXpcnSlvs
rules and customs on the build
lng industry.
fffERE vas loud propaganda
about the rejection OF pre-
fabricated housing hut that was
an exaggerated complaint be-
cause this kind of building SIM
ply has not been developed 10
a satisfactory extent as yet.
Al this point IL is appropriate
10 touch up the close conSpira-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Sharon, Pa.

Sharon, Pa.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
VOUR first article made us
L aware of vivisection and
only through the press can the
people learn about this abomi-
nation.
The press is the MOST pow
ERFUL MEDIUM of infoHna-
tion. Please keep on with your
good word that we may become
civilized
Sincerely,
BENZ. AND ELIZABETH
WHITMAN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

I1-C THE DETROIT TIMES
=. June I94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
FLORENCE OTIS.
Jackson. Mich.

Jackson. Mich.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
I WANT 10 thank YOU for what
you are doing in your fight
against vlviseCtion
II is almost unbelievable that
this brutality can exist in our
midst. We must, with united
effort abolish this practice
Is there anything that |. as
an individual. can do 10 help?
am contracting my congressman
in regard 10 the Lcmke Bill.
II. r. 491
Please continue in your good
work.
Sincerely.
MRS. II. 4. LAUERACk.
jackson, Mich.
L. c. NOISE,
DEAR SIR:
THANk YOU for the work YOU
L arc doing in support of the
passage of the Lemke Bill, II. r.
49l.
l am a member Of the Jack
son County Humane Society and
We arc deSirOuS of helping IN
this cause II there is any way
we can be Of service please do
not hesitate 10 call upon us.
Very truly yours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

NOl HIM. can Dc EdlUeu ny
" kidding ourselves. Lives are
saved in wars by swift, decisive
action. The quicker you beat
the enemy. the smaller is your
casualty list. Therefore what
you need is overpowering might
and shrewd generalship. not
peace programs. You can never
save lives by selling your war
aims short.
lnnuendos suggest we might
do well 10 leave Japan with
something TO offset prospective
Russian inroadS in Asia. or cap
ture of that continent. as Eur
ope has been considerably cap
tured. That is not our way.
This nation acts on the basis Of
first deciding what is right. and
then pursuing il with irresistible
might to final conclusion. We
will gain nothing by aping Euro
pean methods of doubledealing.
We have done better as a ma
tion following our own way
than any of the doubledealers
in all, European or world his
tory There is greater power
in the American heritage than
any one can muster. That
power and heritage will survive
in this world long after the
douhledealers have contrived
their extinction by their own
artIficeS.
Distributed ~ Kins Features snyd Inc.
Reproduction In vhol, ~ In p,tt
strictly prohibited.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
It's New Hustle:Bubble" "suds 14EE Dirt Out!

for unusual stains, comes clean they're actuall
white without bleaching.
Saves Clothes in Wartime! With Oxydc
there's no need for hard rubbing or hars
bleaching, so clothes last longer. in these wal
times. And Oxydol's so safe-safe for was
colors, rayons andyour own precious hand
Use Oxydol next washday and see!
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Make This Test Next Washday! Just use
Oxydol instead of your present soap. See if
you aren't delighted the way Oxydol gets even
your Biggest wash sparkling white and clean!
That's because Oxydops new 'Hustle-Bubble"
suds are so active they lift dirt out. They're so
go-getting they rout even the grimiest, ground
in dirt! All your white things, except of course
Evening star., 1945-04-15

MY MIssUs has just come back
lH from trip. Some of her
folks needed hand an me an
the kids agreed to keep house for
a spell by ourselves.
We worked out some short cuts
which makes us think women over
rate the job of runnin' home
Not that we didn't miss her.
She is good company an probably
does a number of little chores we
overlooked. But, shucks, it amt
much of "A trick to keep things
goin smooth if you just do a
little plannin'.
We forgot to send out the laun-
dry once an the house plants wilt
ed when we didn't water em. A
few dishes an glasses got Clipped.
We use heavy ones in the Wagon
an l forgot an slid trayful of
home dishes in the sink a couple of
times. Little things like that.
However, | amt complainin.
We are glad to have Ma home an
if she wants to make a lot of work
out Of keepln' house an that
makes her happy, we'll, why not
let her? - WALLY BOREN
This is Mrs. Wally, addin'
PS. to what my lovin' dope of
husband has wrote above. I'm sure
glad to get home - which | guess
| did just in time.