davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09

nore, under the Presidents war )owers-which still are in force he has the power to requisition equipment from private companies now used on projects which soon must come to a halt anyway if there is no coal.
 While this is not wartime, 1t may be worse than wartime as far IS creeping paralysis is concerned f there isn't more esprit de corps ind initiative on the part o1 cer- ain bogged-dcwl. gentlemen in igh Government places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
FROM MINNESOTA

J. J. Lushnik of Ely, Minn.. ar rived in Juneau Sunday. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
NORTH CAROLINA YANKEE

When Administration frlendS ap- preached ex-Goyernor Max Gard ler about being U. s. Ambassador o his Britannia Majesty's Court
 f St. James, Max replied:
 I've been bowln' and scrapin' to Jcrth Carolinians all my life and n my cid age I'll be alarmed if I want to be bowin' to anyone else lcw."
 However, at thls difficult period, with British labor kicking over the traces against the British al- lance with Iight-swinging. Repub- lican-bent USA, Max Garner will make about the best possible choice for American Amb2ssador-w ar he puts on knee brooches or not
 State Department officials have already warned Max that he will have to hire a valet-which will go against the new Ambassador homespun humility. He will also live in Barbara Hutton's ornate for mer palace, surrounded by about 25 acres of park, featuring swim ming pool in the basement, gold bathroom fixtures, and iron bars, worked by pushbuttons, that slide over the windows at night.
 But. despite all the folderol, Ii the British are wise, they will know that this astute but humble North Carolina Yankee at the Court of St. James represents the backbone of the USA from the grass roots up, and can speak simply but &noleheartedly for it.
 COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC lgi6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
20 YEARS AGO TIT 4HE EMPIRE
DECEMBER 9, 1926

the steamer Alameda MT and LSk Willis E. Cuyot M D Williams James
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09

Dr. Sidney E. Stoves, Chiropodist, has returned. Office, No. T, Tri- angle Bldg. 44515t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
iIDr TABLE
DECEMBER 10

High tide, 800 am, 16.7 feet e
 Q Low tide, $40 am, 2.1 feet Q High tide, 14:44 pm, 20l feet Q 0 Low tide, 21:26 pm, -3.6 feet Q Q Q Q . Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09

passenger Alameda wesbound and the Yukon southbound the ghter Ccrdova 5outhbound in port during the 24hour period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09

persons the the night A B. Johnson honor of William Juneau and Miss E. James of Hocnah The brief addresses dinner supervision N o'clock Mus dancing ar the banque was furnished by Douglas A. N B. Orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09

Hermann and Kessner came in from Apex-E Ndo on noorship ", arriving yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09

performance Of the musical comedy Pickles went
 shape appecave audience the Coliseum direction all standpons Proceeds toward Dug-out the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09

Weather: High, A. low, 4s; cloudy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15
He Smoked 30 Years To Keep a Veteran Warm

BRAZIL, Ind, P)-Mrs. Frank Busbey sent a quilt on its way to a veterans hospital in a 30-year trail of tobacco smoke. For no particularly good reason, her hus- band started saving empty tobac- co bags when he took up smoking 30 years ago. Then the textile shortage came along, and Mrs. Busbey ripped into the bags, washed them and ironed them, and put 1855 of them into her patchwork gift.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15
Arctic Club To Hold Carnival
 And Elect Queen

The Arctic Club, under the su- pervision of Bob Long, chairman of the Kennel Club committee, is making preparations to hold it's annual Carnival and Queen Con- test.
 This years carnival will be in line with like events put on by this group for many years. The High School auditorium is virtual ly rebuilt into a wonderland of games, fish ponds, and other amusements, with hundreds of prizes for the participants. Danc- ing is in progress during the eve ming, and the election and crown ing of the Queen of the Carnival, Miss Nome of l946, eliminates the evenings festivities.
 Bob Long announces that his committee will distribute ballot boxes, and posters throughout the city, also tickets for votes on next Saturday afternoon.
 Merchants of Nome have been requested to nominate and spon- sor candidates for Queen, and are showing a lively interest in the contest. A list of those nominated, and their sponsors, will be in the Monday issue of the Nome Mug get, and returns on the voting will be posted in the window of the Nugget office, showing the rela- tive positions of candidates in the race, until March 30, the date of the Carnival and Browning.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15

WASHINGTON, D. C. The "eternal triangle" is discussed by John Jones (right), president of National Institute of Diaper Serv- ices, who operates Dy-Dee Wash in this city, and Fred H. Knowles, head of Baby's Valet, Phoenix, Ari. zona, a member of the Institutes board of directors. Mir. Jones is explaining the new kite method of folding diapers which was created as a wartime conservation measure. The National Institute of Diaper Services is a trade group composed of 42 diaper services throughout the country. An emblem is em- ployed by NIDS to indicate diaper services which are authorized mem bers by virtue of having passed sample diaper tests and plant in- spections, demonstrating mainte- nance of high standards of santa. tion and customer service.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, March IS, l946

rIludy, MdTCn lo, iofo
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lowest temperature Saturday 20, high est temperature 5.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this month 0.31 inches.
 Total snowfall this month 6.2 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: Highest -, lowest -19. Sunrise at 6:l8 a.m., sunset at 6:02 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest -2, lowest -l8.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15

The age of a salmon can be found by examining it's scales. Ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica, each scale shows growth rings somewhat similar to those of tree. As seen through a low power microscope, a series of wide rings with another series of mar row rings indicates one year in the life of the fish.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15
IS TT A BIRD? NO

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.,R)-In- trested in birth reports? You'll find them in the Porthmouth Her aid under "Stork Quotations"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15
School News
HIGH SCHOOL

The skiing party was certainly wonderful last week, and all the students who went really enjoyed themselves. Although many a spill was taken, there were no se- rious injuries and everyone came home hail and hearty.
 The Junior Class had a meeting Wednesday afternoon to elect class officers. Walter Mccarthy was elected president of the class. They are planning to send for their class pins and rings soon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15

George Bell, Clara Brown, Ruth Fagerstrom, Chuckie Nelson, Yer non Olson, Alfred Sahlin.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15

Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -28 in l944, highest 39 in 1918.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES

Carolyn Hyndman celebrated her eighth birthday Sunday the 10th, and Joseph Norbert cele- brated his tenth Monday the 9th.
 The B class of first grade are all happy to have at last com pleted their basic first reader. All passed the word test, one received l00%, no grade was below C.
 Carolyn Hyndman brought six of her birthday jonquils to school.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-15
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES


 The language classes made M a rch booklets containing a March calendar, an original story about March, poems about the month with free hand drawings to illustrate the poems.
 The third and fourth grades have have two gold star days for perfect attendance.
 FIFTH GRADE
 We made shamrocks for St. Pat rick's Day in Art Class.
 We are studying about the states of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama. Of course Cotton King" rules there. Alabama was once called the Cotton State" because it raised so much cotton. The cotton pro- duction is now quite evenly divided among the southern states, except Florida. Kentucky and Tennessee raise much tobacco. Tennessee and Mississippi produce timber and many other valuable products. Those on the honor roll are:
Evening star., 1946-08-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

1884 X ST. NV, entire building vacant:
viii lease in the entirety to responsible
sngy sny y6s ofces sysilseie for doetors or
900 BLK. ST. 2ax7O. Box Sax. star.
$500 so. FIT. OFFICE SPACE. on one
floor, heart of financial district available
20 responsible tenant on long lease WILL
LIAM L. BUSH. Real Estate, Ma. $500.
UNUSUAL oPPoRTUNITY-To lease this
large vacant house. zoned lst commercial
tor your business and home Located at
5nrs 2l4o Macarthur ;;td Biyd Check location be
fnfs Brokcr e"'lEns' re- 11d5' HARRY l. FRIEDMAN
3 ROOMS FOR RENT, vicinity 18th and
rsn nv, M For light shop, storage or ONCE
conn, AVE, DUPONT CIRCLE-Approx,-
mately 5000 50. Il. lst fl. and basement
now nov aTsl,sbls az Gohn in this Dupont Circle build
Conn ave, Will rent all or subdivide
TepTeSentstIye on premises, 10 to
Dda3sSiRG0' daso! ,aoC' inC' 1874 Conn, ave. RE
CHOICE CORNER, coMMERcIAI-ont ton
EIeholS ave-; Sc. location block from
ments and Boiling Field have only aim i'm
lted commercial shopping area Now fm-
proved With room frame dwelling SEN
AtE ! y REALTY &C COMPANY, Realtor, 1909
FOR LEASE-Attractive shop or studio
FqfhiShinss, etc for sale. Good location
20 18th ST. N.N-Modern store and
floors above. also additional warehouse
and office. Total $500 so. ft OF space.
fgrther Information, Ma a2l", Mr. KING.
CONN; AVE. NEAR N.W.-Entire floor
suitable for business OF Office Ma. 7951;
sunday ewes, RA. 5445
1000 FLOCK OF ST. N.W.-From / 200
70 }.3un 50. II. OF completely remodeled.
modernized building, very suitable for
shop 2, store or Office For lease 70 reliable
yesr y up For further Information, call
NIX. HAAS. DI. 1881 or MI N93U
NACANT-Commerclal space. 5000 #
"a G st. NV. Will lease any part
FIRST CoMM-3-story bldg 1886 31st
st. NV. Opposite Georgetown Post Office
J-yr. lease, $50 per mo. Phi. WO 25I9.
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING SECTION. iith
ST.. near G 1 fight up. over a busy store
suitable for dress shop, millinery. etc
fII, AISo some space available on top floor,
CITY REALTY CO, GE. S2I6 Il
fETWoRTH-UPsHuR ST. lst CONNER
Clal' ma floor. 2OT:i3. Sulta bic for business
or office. DONOHOE REAL ESTATE. ia
Pa ave. Sc. Ii. 00S4 4
Evening star., 1946-08-04
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.-For rent, love
ly cottage for August. Phone MRS. Nc
CABE, 545l Rehoboth Beach d
BEACH-FROST HOTEL, LeWes. Del. COM
pletely renovated. IA rooms. 3 baths .
Kitchens. serving room. large LOBBY, dining
room seating 80. completely equipped; oil
heat for owner occupancy. Phone or
write Lewes 2i5l. 1876 Bav st.
SUMMER COTTAGE at Green Point on
Choptank. River. near Cambridge and Sec
retary, Md: furnished. complete bath. hot
and cold water. rowboats. etc; available
after Aug 10, $1,000 For information,
write MR. E. G. WARREN, Box :i3, Haddon
EPiphts N i
Evening star., 1946-08-04

ONE IN MILLION view for home ls
acres with exceptionally beautiful high
knoll, with unusual view OF PatuXent Lake,
20 miles d. c. line only $4,000 per acre
Fishing boating and bride trail O. L.
MURDOCH, Kensinston. Md, SH. s7aa
ZONED APARTMENTS: acres, adjacent
10 Arlington Village. FILA approval
Sewer and water available. near I0-cent
GREEN Co, $40 Wilson blvd. Ariins}on'
Va: CHI. 1898; evenings and Sundays, GIL.
i6I5 Il
CHOICE ACREAGE-2S miles D. c, line:
only x1Tb per acre, fronting paved road
with electric and telephone: As low as $50
down for 5-acre tract and S25 per month
Wonderful opportunity for Independence
and security; O. /. MURDOCH, Kensins-
TON, No. 1H. 1874. -
Evening star., 1946-08-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALT

land adjoining which is fst commercial:
close to 3 very busy thoroushfares. Call
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC, Ex. 1532,
until q pm Il
WILSON BLVD, CLARENDoN-Shop
center. Vacant lot with 60-ft. frontage,
containing over 5000 So T.. GEORGE
Arlington, Va CHI. 1898; evenings and
Sundays. Gil. 3S3S Il
WASHINGTON BLVD, Zoned commercial
over 10000 square feet with lS0-ft
endon Circle Owner viii consider as a
whole or in part. Sl25 per square foot.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO. exclusive
CH 1888; evenings and Sundays, Gil
Evening star., 1946-08-04
ACREAGE WANTED.

20 TO 50 ACRES. in or mr.. Wash. With
possibilities for apt. house rezoning MA
674o. ewes, EN- 1851 g
1850 ACRES. not over - miles from D. C
adjoining railroad Owens $3.50 -6
TIMbERLAND-Wou,d like to hear from
any one with sawmill timber for sale An
swer giving screaae. location and price
Box 2O-Z, Star /.
TO rs ACRES. near Wash, zoned for
apartments or with possibilities for recon
ms. Give details Box 1R-Z Star
Evening star., 1946-08-04
LOIS WAkTEp

PAY CASH for lots IN D or nearby
Nd SCOTT SANDERS. TR 1853
WANTED-Lots or acreage for new home
or apartment development Write Mr.
walters, B. F. SAUL CO, 925 18th st. nv.
>
1000 TO 1000 ST. 2nd CONNER or
nous. IN D. C. Box ~ Star.
WASTED-A well situated lot locate ed
Brookland, D C not over 81 500 No
agent Contact N r. WALLER, 507 Que
St NV DU S45T
Evening star., 1946-08-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, ID. C. Eli
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

4 ACHES OF GROUND near Vienna all
cleared; $500 per acre. RAY BARNEY.
Vienna 2IS -
COLORED-ss ACRES. miles below
WOODBRIDGE, Va; $50 per acre. CHI i434
OK 2206 ----.- .
VIENNA, vA--10 or Is acres, beautiful
rollins land. on hard-surfaced road. S62b
per acre.
Lee blvd at Fairfax Circle, adjoining
Howard johnson Restaurant IS acres
with H44-ft frontage on Lee blvd. approx
4So IT. deep: drilled well on property. also
culyert. Price, $4,000
55 acres-An old farmhouse, on Great
e0asft. frontaxe' J. Of mi. deep to
river with approx 85o-ft river frontage
ROMYE LAMBORN. ReAltor, exclusive
24S4. GIL 31ff
Evening star., 1946-08-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED,

NANTED-By Cablnetmaker building or
space for shop; thoroughfare loo not neces-
2ary: p C., Takoma Park or Silver Spring
! a u-0a, a.
fiRSi OR SECOND COMMERCIAL. 1000
SO IT,. with plumbing: also 400 So #
garage space, attached or nearly. DI
YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE" MAY
/ assist you in securing a purchasers
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1886
Evening star., 1946-08-04
SUMMER HOMES.
REAL ESTATE WANTED

COUPLE would like seashore or farm week :
end accommodations, within 100 miles OF
n r. Box 15-A. Star.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
--z-
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

your REAL ESTATE FOR sALE"-May
| assist you in securing purchaser?
HARRY l. FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. / 66.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

of the United States. after having
openly f1outed that Constitution.
Nor would those Senator'S who
might stultify themselves erd make
a mockery of our institutions by
voting for Senator Bileo fail to be
regarded, in public estimation, as
standing on the same level with
Senator Bilbo himself. 1t would be
difficult to respect a Senate that
would admit Senaror Bilbo on the
record that he himself has tailored.
And SO. I say that it is the Senate
that is on trial. IT has the power
and the constitutional right-it may
even be suggested that it has the
moral obligation-to bar the doors
of the Senate to a political pariah.
AS a Senator, Mr.. Bilbo would only
degrade the Senate as he has dis
graced his party by Haunting his
contempt for the Constitution that
he has sworn, over and over again
to uphold and defend.
The United States Senate cannot
afford to become an accessory after
the fact in political high crimes and
misdemeanors that would make a
mockery of public morality and
strike at the heart of our institu-
tionS.
Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-12-30
,e urinary elections of that year

the primary elections of that year.
In the case Of Mr.. Smith, the res
olution denying him the right OF
membership was on the ground that
the expenditure of excessive sums
was contrary to sound public pol
icy, harmful to the dignity OF the
Senate, dangerous to the perpetuity
of the free government, and tainted
with fraud and corruption"
The campaigns of Frank L. Smith
and William S. Ware were snow
white when compared with that of
Theodore G. Bilbo VIII the Senate
find that the money and other gifts
accepted by Senator Bilbo were less
harmful to the dignity and honor
of the Senate" than anything that
was done by either Mr.. Smith or
Mr.. Ware?
William Lorimer of Illinois was
seated as a Republican and sub
seouently expelled (again by Re-
publican Senate) and Truman H.
Newberry of Michigan, another Re-
publican, resigned at the suggestion
of the Republican leadership, rather
than run the risk of expulsion. Has
the Democratic leadership advised
Senator Bilbo to resign?
Evidence has been produced to
show that Senator Bilbo was guilty
also of accepting money for the
exercise of Senatorial influence in
a drug addict case. He besought
war contracts for constituents and
friends from whom he received cash
and other presents He intimidated
the colored voters of his State, IN
cited to violence, and insisted upon
a denial of constitutional rights.
Action Urged Earlier.
In a column released october l6, I
called attention to The Smith and
Ware cases and suggested that when
Senator Bilbo presented himself to
take the oath of Office. he 2hould
be denied that privilege. 1t would
be a ghastly farce for this nan to
raise his right hand and swear to
protect and defend the Constitution
Evening star., 1946-12-30

the importance OF naming, WITHOUT
delay. a well-qualified man in his
place, themselves skillfully and
firmly sidestep accepting the place.
1t has been offered to quite a
Evening star., 1946-12-30

ator Bilbo will be given the oath of
office. In other words, they are per-
-suaded that moral and constitu-
tional doubts with reference to
Senator Bilbo will be decided on the
basis of cynical politics.
l do not share such low opin-
ion OF the Democratic Senators as
to believe that they will vote for
Senator Bilbo just because he is a
Democrat. h~~--'oc he is much else
besides. n cannot think of
anything ..~uld do the Demo-
cratic Party more harm than for
it to wallow in that disgusting polit-
ical putrefaction that goes under
the name of Bilboism.
A majority of the Senate can deny
Senator Bilbo the right to take the
oath of office, whereas it would re-
quire a two-thirds majority to eXpel
him. In 1926 Frank l.. Smith of Illi-
nois, and William S. Ware of Penn
sylvania, both Republicans, were
denied the right to take the oath
OF Office by a Senate that contained
a Republican majority. Both Mr..
Smith ard Mr.. Ware were charged
with spending too much money in
Evening star., 1946-12-30
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Where is Allahabad? Is it a
Mohammedan city?-H. C. H.
A. Allahabad is the capital of the
United Provinces of Agra and Oudh,
in British India. 1t is situated at
the confluence of the Jumna and
GangeS Rivers, over 500 miles north
west of Calcutta. The name AL
lahabad was given to the city when
it was fortified about 1870 by Akbar
greatest of the Mohammedan rulers
Of India. In spite of this Moslem
association, Allahabad is one of the
two holy cities of the Hindus {the
other being BenareS), and they still
call it by it's ancient name of Prag
or Prayag, Place of Sacrifice" In
special festival years, over a million
persons crowd into the water at the
junction of the two rivers to have
their sins washed away.
@. How large are muskrat houses?
". L. B.
A. Muskrat houses built of stalks.
roots and peaty plant remains may
be as much as or feet in diameter
and more than 4 feet high. Each
house has one or more nests, rarely
more than three.
@. What nationalities are repre-
sented among the men who served
with Henry V at the Battle OF
Agincourt?-C. w.
A. The jarring nationalities of
his fathers time" were represented
at this battle. On the side of the
English King there were Scotsmen,
Welshmen, Irishmen and English
men.
c. How long was John Bunyan
in prison?-N. c. S.
A. He was imprisoned at Bed
ford, England, in 1860, for unlawful
preaching and was released in 1872,
after having written part of Pill
grim's Progress" according to some
authorities. Others claim that the
first part of the book was written
during short period of incarcera-
ton in l675.
@. What are the names of the
stars which make up the Pleiades?
j. R. f.
A. OF the several thousand stars
in this region of the sky, about $50
are now known to he members of
the Pieiades. This famous cluster
the following nine bright
stars: Afcyone. Atlas, Electra, Maia,
Merope, Taygeta, Pleione, Celaeno
and Asterope Only six can be
seen with the unaided eye under
average conditions.
@. Did any Negroes accompany
Columbus on his first voyage to the
New World?-H. F. F.
A According to generally accepted
Alonzo Pietro, the pilot
of Columbus vessel was a Negro.
His name appears in the Libretto,
published in 1904, as Pietro Alonzo il
Negro (the Negro.
O. How may canned grapefruit
juice be made to taste better?-
r. R. E.
A. The taste is improved If the
Juice is poured back and forth sew
eral times to incorporate air.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

toonists picture you in diapers, not
fighting trunks, and barefooted, not
clad in resin rubbed shoes.
Men have always trained for ten
mis- matches, boxing bouts, crew
races, polo matches, golf games and
all the other athletic sports which
are considered strenuous. But until
I decided to train for New Year eve,
no American had thought to pre-
pare himself for the toughest ordeal
of all. And, I'm telling you-you are
tougher than all.
You demand from man or
woman the last ounce of endurance,
spirit, patience and spending money,
You start hammering your foes
early in the afternoon of December
81, and keep punching until the
sun comes up.
The Start Is Easy.
You start easy, as if you were feel
ing out your opponents. You cross
with an eggnog in midafternoon'
and hook gently with cocktail as
the sun goes down. Once darkness
sets in you really get tough.
You demand that the main fight,
which begins shortly after dark, find
YOUR opponents in black tie and
tails, dinner dress or evening dress,
which means that men and women
already worn from fighting you in
formally in the afternoon must go
home and bathe and shave and
powder and primp, You are wise
there. New Year eve You know how
your opponents will be tempted to
say something like, Jaw, nuts, let's
give up and go to bed
You also know that they won't
give up, that they will come out.
Papa will be dragging and Mama
will be dragging and nagging, but
they'll come.
From around or 9 until mid
night you1l soften 'em up. A punch
here and shot there.
Then-at midnight-the bells will
ring for the main go.
Opponents Will Droop.
Out of your corner youN come
fresh. dripping with health. young
anxious, ready to prove that l947 Is
the best of them all.
Out of their corner will come your
opponents-drooping from dancing,
slightly giddy from wine and by
products, feet hurting, head aching.
ties askew, dresses wrinkled.
You'll punch 'em silly. But you'll
admire their gameness. They'll hang
on. They'll 60 down and get up and
keep coming back for more. It'll
take you almost until dawn to put
them to sleep.
I have fought better New Year
ewes than you, l947. True, they
Knocked me out. but you aren't
going to. l have been training for
YOU for months. I have been play
ing handball to strengthen my grip
on the cup of good cheer. I have
been Jogging or 6 miles a day
to ready myself for duty dances
which are as much part of New
Year eve as whistles and ruthless
cover charges. I have shadow boxed
to tighten the muscles I will need
for smiling at strangers, saying nice
words to people I hope never to see
again, and hammering and banging
on noisemakers.
So, watch out this time, New Year
eve. You May find yourself on the
canvas. I am out for revenge. and
l may get it.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, 1nc)