davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
Mcfarland
ElcctrOcutcd
For Murder

Washington. jay i0.--iF',-Earl
Mcfarland. marine veteran at
GuadalCanal. died in the electric char
today for the raDc-SIayIng at Il young
government girl.
The 25-YCar-old NFarlIud. whu
saw service in the PaCif.'. campninus.
went (" the chair in the District g.;
Columbia jail al 1905 u. m. and
was pronounced dead seven mimrics
later.
He walked calmly Ia tho chair. a
cigarette dangling from his lips. la
pay tho penalty for the murder Cf
l&-ycar-"ld Dorothy Bcrrum Of chip
rcwa Falls. WiCs.. in October. igII
Just before he started ON H." last
100 PAGES Ia the execution Chambrr
IN" h"viSh appearing veteran. na-
tive of Knoxville. Tenn. issued q
statement rcitcrating his contu:tiun
of innocence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
Board Approves
New DOrnitOries
For Chapel Hill

Raleigh. July l9.--Hr The Cxccu-
tive committee e The trustees Of the
Great University of North Carnlin1
today approved the building OF three
additional dDrmitorics AT Chapel
Hill.
The buildings would house ooo
st,tdurts and cost u total Of 81 200
COO. The money would he borrowed
from the Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company at three per cent and re-
paid from room rentals. Dormitorics
recently were authorized for ~ G..
Stale College under similar finan-
cial arrangement.
The council of state now must pass
upon the proposal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19

CaCo Times Herald nf October. 1899.
which is quoted below:
The mental condition of the col &.
lego yell maker just before and at
the moment al production would
programs tU bU placed under con-
case. could il bc promptly observed.
Consider what must the present tor
turC and SUBSEQUENT exhaustion of
the mind tina; produced this. Just
adopted by an Ohio college fresh
man class:
Go WING. go whac.
" Go iiGgcty jag,
JiGgcty gee, What arc We?
Hoopla. DCnison 1873"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
What Price The College Yell?

Raleigh. July l9.-What price the
college yell?
DR.. |. o. Schaub. director of the
Stat" College Extension Service and
a State "a and Nj graduate with
the class of 90. recalls that every
collegiate athletic victory around the
turn of the century was celebrated
Warranty with student snake dances
and numerous full-throatcd school
wells.
The victory demonstrations were
no; always kindly received by on.
lockers. however. DR.. Schaub saws.
producing clipping from the Chi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
Senate Group Orders May To Testify
Hospital For U.NC. Recommended
Charlotte Building,
Collapscs, Hurting ,

(ha:!Ottc. July ID AT
least two wOrkI.Icn were injur-
cd today when The SupcrStruc-
turc Of an addition being built
to the plant of the Johnston
Manufacturing mpany i'm
North Charlotte collapsed.
Cause of the collapse was not
determined Immediately. First
reports that the roof of the mill
had cOvcd in resulted in the dis
patch Of ali available ambul-
anccS 10 the scene. The injured
were employees of III: conStruc-
ton company engaged IN put
ting up the addition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19

FUE NUETfT INEOIINA.
Partly cloudy and i lightly
warmer tonight and Sunday.
TlIundcrShOwcrS in mountains
Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
VATICAN NEWSPAPER ONLY
ONE IN ITALY TODAY

Rome. July i9.-lAp)-Thc Va
team City organ OSsvrv"turc Ro-
mano was the only newspaper Ia
appear in Rome today as Il strike
of 100000 mechanical employees
closed down most OF the couutry's
publishing plants.
The workers walked OF, last NIGHT
in a strike called in an effort to
force employers To- staniardilc wac,
throughout the nation at fine highest
levels prevailing in Milan Turin.
and other large cities in northern
Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
Report By
Study Group
Is Released

Raleigh, July 10 (AP) - 10
Norlh Carolina Medical Care Com
mission and Governor Il. Gregg
cherry received today u rccommcn-
daiiCn that 4 fOur-yCar school Of
m"dicin" and an affiliated hospital
be located on the campus Of the
mN"rN'ir of North Carolina. al
Chapel Hill.
The recommendation was submit
ted by the National Committee for
u medical school survey.
Five members of the committee
approved the lengthy report while
TWO members submitted minority
opinion opposing expansion of tho
UnlVc:Sity'S two year medical school
Financing Icy Factor.
Tho report recommended cst1h-
ilShmcnl of the school at Chanel
I'M provided that Il hospital and
health center program 10 provide
greatly enlarged facilities be car
r!cG forward and that u practicable
pan Tor financing mCdica! and hos
pltal care be established"
The school should be an into
grated part of State university
medical center" the report said.
which will include:
Il. Appropriate facilities for the
basic medical sciences for research.
and an adequate general, teaching
hospital;
-. y school Of nursing;
y. \ program for the prcpara-
imn of essential personnel in fields
end ancillary Ia rendering medical
End hospital care;
Keep School of Pharmacy.
~. Tho present school of public.
health for the training of personnel
III that special field;
-. The present school of phar-
macy:
&c. An active program for grad
u"'cS and postgraduate education
for physicians and allied mcdica,
personnel not only for the medical
center but in the State as whole.
-. Arrangements To provide hos
pitfalls throughout the state witt,
cliniC"! consultation:
%. y competent administrators nj
the medical center Ia coordinate all
the activities of the center and To-
mtcGraiC these ON a statewide basis
as needed. and desired. in order 10
insure The utmost effectiveness and
providing a better health program
for North Carolina"
The hospital would be one Of 100
beds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
Subpoena Is
Issued For
kcntuckian


Washington. July l9.-Hr-T he
Senate War Investigating Committee
issued Il subpoena today for the APP
pCarHncC of Rep. Andrew J. May
CD ui Kentucky and Chairman
Mead CD OF New York said i, OK
poets him 10 testify Tuesday.
May told reporters nc had mo
comment"
Mead I'D his colleagues want 10
bear from May. IN public, ON his ac-
tiNiticS in connection with a mid
west munitions combine. whose war
profits the Senate committee is in
vcStigaiinG.
To Take All Steps.
Senator Ferguson CI1 Of Michigan
said the C"mmiilc" Will take all
steps thu Constitute will allow
in gct'in" Nny OH the stand.
Mead said the committee had Civ
en- May ample opportunity" to az
pear and WAS rVs"riinu To- a subpoena
""nly because ii is absolutely ncc-
CsSHry fer us tu do so"
Tho committee has re- civcd tcsti-
m"ny that May iuI~rcrdcd on be-
half OF the Erie EnSln Metal Prod
uctS Go" batavia Metals Products
Co. and allied firms that got some
S'o'""u'u"o = Wdi contracts.
Nav Denies Profitccrinr.
May has said in public statements
that he did not profit pcrsunally.
that ne WAS merely serving the var
effort and dog what all other con-
SrcSSmCn had done
Chairman Mead read the CunStitu-
,i"nal restrictions ou arrests of menu
hCrS ui Senate ur House during a
session. except ON treason. felony
or breach of peace charges. Then
he said:
"Th" committee expects Congress
man May I" respect this SlIbpoe- a"
Barklcy i Heard.
Earlier Senate Democratic Lcatic.
Barklcy of Kentucky testified that
J the CARSON munitions combine new
or asked his help in getting war
! contracts
Immediately aftcrward. House
/ Leader Mccormack, also testified to
the Senate War Investigating Com
mIttcC that ne never received any
calls from the WASHINGTON office
of the Illinois combine. or made any
calls 10 that office.
The two had requested that they
he allowed Ia appear Also waiting
I" testify voluntarily WAS Chairman
SABBATH CDD) of Illinois of the House
/ RulccS Committee
y secretary. Jean Bates. had told
the committee earlier in the week
of calls between the munitions Eom-
binc'S Washington uifh,c and the Of
/ ficcS cf Barklcy. Mccormack. Sa-
bath AID Rep. Andrew J. May CD
OF Kentucky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
Britain Protests
Red Interference
In Balkan Nation

London. July Britain ha,
SGT - note of protest 10 Moscow.
complaining of extreme and uUwHr-
tainted interference III the internal!
affairs al Hungary. the Foreign OF
flee said today.
y spokesman said the represent
t&tion followed Russian dcm;'dS Tor
dismissal of the viCC-mini,tcr ll
Justice and fer Withdrawal OF i'm
mlnity for some deputies whom Rus
Sia accused of anti-RusSian state
mcntS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
FOR MARINES
IN CHINA IS OFF

Ticntsin. July -(ArD-Enit"d
States Marines today called off their
search for seven marines held pri-
Snncr by band of Chinese iu per-
init tru" headquarters team 10
negotiate for their release The Ma
rmc Corps has been securing the
country north of Chin2anGtHu since
the detachment was captured by a
band o! 80 armed Chinese week
apO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
Prospects For OPA
Measure Now Dark
Conference Group
Has Found No
Common Ground

Washington. July 19.-,T,-Dcm q.
ocratic Leader BarItIcy If Kentucky
said today Scnatr-lIouSc confer
encc committee has found no COM
mon ground" for agreement Oh the
terms of an OPA revival bill.
at does not look so good Bark
ley told reporters. when asked about
chances of an agreement on the
Senatc-approvcd measure which adj
miniStratIUn leaders are seeking IL
revise la meet reported objection.
of President Truman.
Barley said Il proposal declared
by u Subcommittee headed by Sen
atOr Radcliffe CD nf Maryland Ia
provide for the restoration of price
ceilings on major items exempted
by the Senate VII; III such rough
form" that the committee made no
progress III considering it,
He limited at Il possible COnprOm
iSc by which the decision ON return
Ing commodities 10 OPA control
might be given Ia the Civilian Pro
duCtion Administration. lie SAID this
would eliminate contentious that the
OPA would be arbitrary in It's de
ClSionS.
Possible Compromise.
The prospects for an OPA rcviVa,
hit Il new low as the Go called iUT
a national buyers strike and Il new
round of wage increases.
Chairman Spence CD of Ken
lucky of the House Banking Con,
mittcc told ncwSmcn the prospects
are dark for the restoration of Cf-
fcCtivC price control.
His common, came after Senate
members of the joint conference
committee seeking an OPA com
promise rejected u House proposal
Ia revoke the Senate bills ban on
any future ceilings for such essen
tial market basket items as milk
meat. eggs and cheese.
Meanwhile there were these Othci
faast most moving developments:
1.-The Go executive board. de-
clarinG that price increases sine.
OPA died June 80 have wiped on
pay raises won by labor this yea
called upon Mr.. Truman To arrang.
labOr-manaCcmcnt conference 70,
the presentation of demands for new
wage boosts. The Go said csScntia
living costs have jumped 40 pc
cent in two mOnthS-25 per cent II
the last two weeks.
2-Mr. Truman asked for a year.
postponcmcnt Of multi-millioi
dollar passenger ship building pro
gram in order TO cOnScravc fedora
funds and short materials. and /,
remove some Of the pressure on TN
price of materials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
YOU DON'T AGREE

You can't him that u
She likes to anticipate her date that's
ing really sh likes
can't do that she has date hurled into minute
beginning
he
last Maybe no really thing
last ditch stand
Maybe thinks
thinks always
ready and only too willing with him whenever
where with
anybody hon the minute and
youW miss something heavenly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

terShire sauce, tabasco, and salt.
Dip oysters In chilli sauce mixture,
Place oysters In mushrooms al
ternately on skewerS. Season with
additional salt and pepper and COW
er with remaining sauce,
Broil about 3 minutes; then
turn and broil 3 minutes longer,
or until mushrooms are tender,
tNote: II desired, cut 7 slices Of
bacon In quarters and alternate
with oysters and mushrooms on
skewerS,)
Fish Hash In Green Pepper Cups
(SeFves 49,
one package "a pound frozen
Ash flllets, . tablespoons minced
onion, 2 tablespoons fAt Ia cups
chopped, cooked potatoes, 2 table.
spoons chopped potatoes, 2 table
spoons salt, lis teaspoon pepper,
Ia teaspoon worcestershire sauce,
3 large or medium green pep
pers, cut IN halves and parboiled.
Cook filietS (tro1en or thawed)
gently In smGN amount Of boiling
sailed water 10 minutes. Drain and
fiake Brown onions In fat, Add 20.
tatoes, parsley, Soasonings and
faxed Ash.
Fill green pepper halves with
mixture. Place In creased bak.
Ing diSh and add water y depth Of
Ia inch.
Bake In moderate oven $3.50 Do.
sreeS - 30 minutes. serve with
an egg sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

A form Of bridge competitions
which has become quite popular
Is the knockout rubber bridge
tournament. 1t Is generally advis-
able to have l6 pairs or So pairs,
Pairs are made up In advance but
the opponents are drawn BY lot,
From 8 TO ~ hands are played.
using regular rubber bridge .scor-
ing. At the end of the specified
number Of hands, half Of the pairs
are eliminated and another round
starts.
One Of these games was con-
Quoted recently at the Lambs Club
In New York. The winners were
Stephen Chase. well-known actor
OF stage and radio, and Maurice
Lavigne, designer Of stage cos
tunes.
You might think that Lavigne
had no problem on todays hand
just win the ace Of clubs, cash the
diamonds and take the heart
finesse. But now would he know
which finesse to take3
What he die was win the second
club, cash the diamonds, and
throw West in the lead with a
club. Now West was forced TO lead
into one Of the two tenaces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

their noses by their sisters with less
education. A college education has
become q handicap, so far as O girls
matrimonial chances are concerned.
And the competition for husbands
Is bound TO DO worse in these post
war years,
The girls who 60 10 women's col.
leges would realize just how great
their problem Is II they could see
what q fight co-eds are putting up
for the returned veterans on their
own campuses.
COED BATTLE ROYAL
II Isn't ct all unusual, In O town
where thre Ia O co-edueational coll
lCge, 10 see three or four girls sit
ting In q drugstore booth with one
nonohalant and happy young vet
each girl hanging on his every word
and wearing out her face trying to
show that she appreciates his wit
and wisdom more than the others,
30 just TO give their own students
On even chance with oo-edS IN this
keen competition for husbands, the
womenS colleges would do we'll TO
follow Adelphi's lead In admitting
veterans o. resident students.
It's O fne chance to do something
for the veterAn--and at the same
time 10 give the students at wo.
mems colleges O break. They're 60
Ing 10 need II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

The blood corpuscles OF about
86 per cent Of people contain Q
substance called Ri positive male
THAT Is, q man having the Ri
factor In his blood mates with an
Rh negative female 60 woman whose
blood does not contain the Ri fac
tori the child will inherit the Ri
factor from the father.
80 for II Is oil fairly clear, isn't
II? But from here on ! am afraid
IL will be pretty vague aS vague
as an engineers or mechanic
explanation OF how on automobile
moves forward when you push the
handle forward and vice versa Is
10 me. I've had II explained 10 me
dozens Of times, but finally gave
up IN despair, for from the way
they looked at me when inquired
inferred they thought I was not
all there.
One result Of such inheritance OF
the Rh factor from the Rh positive
father Is that the Rh negative
mothers blood reacts In o way that
makes the mothers blood destfuc-
tive TO the flood Of the fetuS. So
stillbirth follows--the baby Is born
with erythroblatosis q kind Of an
eniia, or with severe jaundice, Sci
dom the first-born, but usually the
second or third child.
The birth Of q healthy child does
not rule out the possibility that an
Rh negative mother may subse.
quently have either Q stiilbtrth or
bear 0 child with erythroblaStoslS
TO the same Rh positive husband.
The entire question u complicats
er by the fact that at least six diff.
ferent Rh factors have been recog.
Ylised 10 date.
Martial blood incompatlbLlity may
be due 10 husband and wife being
Of different blood groups, too.
Laboratories now test the blood
for the Rh factor and In the future
such testing may enable " TO de.
ternine In advance whether cry.
throblaStoSis Ia likely 10 occur.
In many instances the first one
or two Rh.poSltive infants born 10
the Rh.negative mother and Rh.
positive father are normal, but the
next baby will be stillborn, have
grave Jaundice or the severe anemia
described.
TRANSMISSION Of even o very small
quantity Of Ri positive blood into
the veins OF Q female child or O
Young woman may produce this re.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Ri Factor in Blood
COrpuscles Described

action In her blood, so that II she
ever bears O child the child will be
as likely to be born dead or have
grave jaundice or erythroblastosi
RS is the second or third born OF an
Rh positive father and Rh-negRtive
mother
DR., Edith Potter Of Chicago re-
ported an extraordinary occurrence
the birth Of twins to IN Rh-nega-
tive mother and Rh- positive father;
one twin was Rh.poSitive and died
Of erythroblAStosis, but the other
twin was Rh-negative and was un.
affected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
ToMoRRow's MENU
I'm Accord With FEC
Program)

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
Juice, oatmeal, 80 percent forth
fed toast, butter or fortified mar
garine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: MeatleSs vege.
table soup, tuna Ash salad. sliced
tomatoes, oat bread, butter or
fortified margarine, canned fruit,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato Juice, ash
hash In green pepper cups, corn
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, bowl Of mixed spring
greens, sliced scallions, radiShes,
and tomatoes, tart boiled dress
Ing, fruit bowl, nut cookies, cof-
fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

HeCer tets VoW knoo OF
He'll call
by eghthy
and his understandable about It.
You've exploded mildly to him several times and he shugs his
shoulders and he's always like figures
| girl enough time to get ready she oughnt complain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Rv SIZE RuRNErT

Here's a beautifully fitting prin-
cess dress that's tops for ease in
sewing-no belt to set in, smooth
flowing lines from shoulder to hem.
Note the comfortable cap sleeves,
scallop edged = striking ric rae trim
and button parade. This weeks
ABC Special.
Pattern No. 0O26 comes in sizes
"a, 50. 80, 40, a., a, z6 and 40. size
Sc. 4 l-8 yards Of IS or 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
COINS, your name, address, size de-
sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER
20 Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo-
:rat. 1850 Avenue Americas, New
York 70. N. Y.
A complete and dependable guide
ior summer wardrobes the
HpRING AND SUMMER issue Of
ASHTON. A free gift pattern Is
ane book. Price Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

wired for shaping, 10 enoircle your
head, Sew raw ends together and
decorate.
For that, Joan suggests daiSes,
oornflowers or lilies Of the valley
To sharpen the effect, she says to
weave In q few red currantS or
cherries.
TO faston fruits and flowers to
the straw, separate the clusters and
tack ornaments one at q time 10
the straw-inassing them In front
for height or stringing them out
like O garland for needed width.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Oysters Serve
Holy Week
Needs Nicely
BY 0AYNoR MADDOX
N,E,A, star Writer

Fish and sea food recipes that
require q minimum OF oil or fat At
perfectly into the Holy Week re-
qulrements OF many readers. Also,
they are In accordance with the
Famine Emergency Committee pro-
gram,
Oysters en- BFOOhstte
(6srvss A.e
One pint Cabout 8 doseM Blue.
point oysters, i.3 cup GILL sauce,
Ia teaspoons horseradiSh, Ia
blespoon lemon juice, ia teaspoon
worcestershire sauce, ! drop ia
basoo, is teaspoon salt, leg pound
(iS) fFesh mushrooms, halved, or
30 canned button mushrooms.
Drain oysters. Combine eitll sauce,
hoFseFadiIh, lemon juice, Worees-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

That Looks like
o smart move
not only because
ex-Servioenen are
jam-packlng the
schools open TO
them and really
need admission
privileges ct more
colleges, but for
the sake Of the
girls OF Adelphi.
For q long time
now, college girls
have had hus-
b an DIS snAtohed
Auak Fmaeaa susa alAaa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Elizabeth Woodward Says
DON'T SPURN A
LAST-MZNUTE DATE

You HE that man. Hes three years older than
VoW are and he did his stint overseas. You're
JGttered to pieces that he should pay any attention
to yoW :. you're younger than most Of the girls
no has gone icith, But he Nkes you . ..he takes
gou places you'Co dlcdVS tcdAted TO 90 He's his
toes about music, dancing. moves, moments clothes,
YoW Tie everything about him ereept -. tceH he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Coed Colleges
Help Husband
Hunters
ny RUTH NSILLETT
NEA star Writer

Adelphi College In New York -
strictly q wonan's world since 1919
has decided to accept q limited
number Of male war veterans as
rAeidAnk akiidAnka
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
by ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

F1owery headpieces which can
make you look like q cool million
win actually cost you very little
money II you'll do what one clever
actress does. Run II up yourself
with five.and-dirne store posies and
millinery straw,
The actress ! cite Is Joan Alex
ander, radios "Superman" lovely,
whose newest bonnet Is her own
creation.
Want TO. copy her technique2
Buy enough narrow straw mating,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hidden Hunger

HAuueu nuuBUr
Why am I 10 hungry all the
timer ! am Oh the plump side and
have TO watch my diet and it Is
very hard when You have q hungry
feeling all the time.
tMLSs r, l.. H.
AnsWSr-In your ineXpert mon.
keying with your diet perhaps you
ore aggTayating nutritionAI de-
tieiency, You ShoulA attempt no al.
etaiy restrictions OF oil until your
physician has determined whether
you are training for diabetes, Tor
example. II you are over 10 and
overweight send stamped selg.ad.
addressed envelope and ask for pam.
phlet How 10 Lose weight"
II Seems Incredible
TS there any remedy for spasmodic
tortlcoIlis (wTy.neck)2 What should
DO next Already have sacri.
iced all my teeth, 10 no avail. ID,
M
AnSwer-Next, I should think, you
should institute suit for A. 'DO0
damages for each tooth sacrificed
FRANKLY II seems incredible that any
responsible physician or dentist
would extract teeth Just on the
OH chance that the loss OF teeth
mEht have any effect on WY.
neck.
II II . bad habit
was reading your column and
would appreciate your literature on
constipation and colon hygiene, (T.
AnSwer-C Constipation, In my
opinion, Is Just bad habit In % out
OF Q hundred instances. Send ten
cents and q stamped self addreSsed
envelope and ask In writing "a
clipping will not do for the book
iet The Constipation Habit ana
Colon Hygiene"
Copyright 1910. John y. Ollie co,)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
UNTWIST YOURSELF

wish he'd earlier that you'll
something wish
do. IT, pride bothering
Don't let that stand accepting his last-mnutc in
vtaionR anything OF
these nights might be busy indeed And he's the who'll miss
elnehing tho deal with ahead Of time