davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Local Resident Finds Papers Telling
vi Times Past In this Section Of State

After reading the article
which appeared in the Herald
last week, about an old news
paper that had been found, Mrs.
H. E. Dobbins of 924 Monroe
St, remembered that she too
had some old newspaper. She has
kept them for many years in
an old trunk, and so decided to
lend them to the Herald office.
There were three different
dates represented. Two of the
papers were the Roanoke
News" one dated on Thurs
day, January 81, 1892, and the
other on Thursday, January 6,
1887. These were published in
Weldon, with Hall and Sledge,
proprietors. The other one was
the Roanoke Rapids Herald,
dated Thursday, May II, 1928.
One of the most interesting
items, was one in the 1892 is
sue, entitled 'Second-sight". 1t
was about the remarkable power
of fifteen-year- girl. w. D.
House, a farmer of Platte-City,
most country girls of her
wonderful power or gift. The
girl had for several years been
considered by neighbors as be-
ing odd. She had dreamy
appearance and was slow of
speech, but when she did talk
she showed that she was above
the average of girls of her age
in intelligence.
She was as well educated as
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Young Democrats
Vote To Preserve
East-West Lines

Greensboro, N. c., Sept. 19-
(AP)-The States Young Demo-
Gratis voted against disturbing
the party's East-West courtesy
tradition for selection of state
officers at convention session
today and they elected Clifton
Blue of Moore County as their
president.
The East-West battle, rather
than any phase of the civil
rights controversy, brought a
sharp conflict to the floor OF the
convention where leaders had
feared some Dixiecrat issue
would break out during the pas
sage of resolutions.
The convention by voice vote
indicating strong sentiment on
each side of the East-West issue,
killed proposed resolution
which would have asked elimina-
ton of the rule Sin favor of
policy of nominating and electing
to offices the best qualified men
in the state regardless of the
section in which they may re-
side"
The vote came after represen-
tatives of Eastern counties plead
ed with those outside the East
not to "crucify them" in a cri-
tical election year when every
effort was being made to pre-
serve harmony in the face of de-
fectlons. The negative vote came
after representatives of the larg-
er clubs-Guilford, Mecklenburg
and Forsyth, who had introduc-
ed the motion-pleaded that sec
tlonal lines should not preclude
the party's selection of the best
qualified men for all offices.
The election of Blue, Moore
County member of the State Leg
islature and a newspaper pub
Usher, came by acclamation be-
fore a roll call was completed
after Tom Broughton of Lenoir,
who had withdrawn from the CON
test several hours earlier, asked
Tor unanimous vote.
The convention elected two
vlce-presidents, Miss Margaret
Jean Taylor of Buncombe Coun-
ty and Mrs. Eunice Ayers of
Winston-Salem.
Other state officers elected
were Walter Powell, Jr., of
Whiteville, secretary; John I.
Barnes, Jr, Clayton, treasurer
James Little, Raleigh, national
committeeman and Miss Theresa
Shlpp of Craven county, nation
al committeewoman.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Last OF The Street Cars Heads
For Retirement Wish Motorman

Gastonia, Sept. 18 lap
North Carolina, a pioneer in cleo
trio street railway systems, saw
its last street car run today.
Old Ironsides No. 2, a rocking,
changing conveyance, complet-
ed its final four-mile run this af-
ternoon. Tonight she and her mo-
torman, Bob Nolen, are in re-
tirement. They'll emerge from
retirement for a few minutes
next Tuesday afternoon for their
official death bed ceremony.
That'll be the end of street
cars in North Carolina. Most
other Carolina cities dispensed
with the rail trolleys in the thir-
ties when traffic thickened and
gasloine motor buses came into
widespread use.
Tuesdays ceremony will give
Gastonians an opportunity to
shed an official tear fop the pass
ing Of Street Carbon. Motorman
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

Nolen will jockey his old red
electric horse up before an as
semblage at City Hall. Chariot
te's Mayor Herbert Baxter will
speak. Then city and county Of
ficials will climb abroad for a
last free ride. A drum and bug
lie corps, parading ahead, will
drum and blow the venerable
trolley out of service.
But there'll be no iunk-heap
grave for Old Ironsides. She's
to be mWnmified. They'll re-
paint her, set her beside the Ma
tional Guard Armory nd build
a fence around her. That'll be
the shrine of "the last street car
to operate in North Carolina, -
as the sign will say.
Asheville claimed to be the
second city in the world to have
electrically operated street cars.
It's street car system was char
tered in 1881. but the first street
car operated there in 1887.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Carolina Tobacco
Bought For Export

Washington, Sept. 18-(AP)-
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration said today it pur-
chased $26, 100000 worth of
American tobacco up to Sept. 10.
In an effort to relieve All
acute cigarette shortage in Eng
land, ECA purchased $16,000,00
worth of American tobacco for
shipment to the United Kingdom.
The majority of tobacco pur-
chased in this country has been
Maryland, Virginia and Carolina
leaf. Kentucky and Tennessee
hurley makes up a small per-
centage of the total.
The other five countries
which have received ECA tobac-
CO between April 3, when the
program began, and Sept. 10
were Denmark, $4,200,000 worth;
Norway, $3,80O,0OO; France ST.
100000; Austria, 100000; and
the Netherlands 100000
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Pickefs Take
TO Air and
Sea in Strike

recess.
At Trans-Bay Oleum, several
seamen were injured when one
of two trucks carrying them
through a picket line overturn-
ed attempting a fast entrance in
to the Union Oil refinery.
The strike began two weeks
ago today, when CIO oil work.
ers and six major California re-
fineries which supply most of
the Vests gasoline deadlocked
on the wage issue. The union
asked hike of 81 cents an hour.
The company offered 1871 cents,
which the union said would
raise the present $1.68 an hour
to Sl.85, against $1.95 in the east
and Texas.
Striking CIO oil workers de-
veloped picketing by air and sea
today.
Two ex-paratroopers were
held ready to make jumps from
planees-picket signs and all
and establish picket lines on 9TH
erwlse inaccessible properties.
And 100 small boats were be-
ing rigged with picket signs and
loudspeakers to cruise off struck
refineries as sort of floating pick
ct lines to cut off water-borne
company supplies.
Ernest Swan, captain in
charge of the picket boat" de-
tail, said two airplanes are in
services to spot the movement
of barges, manned by non-strik-
ing inland boatmen, to the
plants.
The parat-roopers, he said,
are equipped with military life
rafts, life preservers, picket signs
and food.
Negotiations were in weekend
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
ELeUen Criminal
Actions For Trial
In Warren Court

Warrenton.-Judge R. Hunt
Parker, resident jurist of the
Third Judicial District and
resident of Roanoke Rapids, will
open tWo-weeks' mixed term
of Superior Court here tomorrow
morning with eleven criminal
actions ranging from murder to
theft on the docket for trial.
The postponement of the May
term of court and the subsequent
failure to select nine new Grand
Jury members to replace the
nine whose term is automatically
supposed to have expired in May
has placed some doubt in the
minds of some as to the legal
constitution of the present Grand
Jury. Until the matter is clari-
fled there may be difficulty in
proceeding with the normal bust
ness of the court.
Solicitor E. R. Tyler, who was
called last night at his home in
Roxobel, said he had nothing at
all to say about the current in
vestigation of alleged misuse of
State school funds by Superin-
tendent of Warren County
schools ]. Edward Allen, who
was last reported to have been
removed to Duke Hospital for
treatment of the illness which
has kept him in bed for the past
month.
Whether or not the Solicitor
intends to take any action in the
case prior to the official open
ing Of the court here tomorrow
was not indicated in his reply
of, Il have nothing at all to say
about the case for the papers at
present.
On tomorrow's criminal dock
ct Of the court there are two
defendants, Albert Faulkner and
Grady Faulkner, who are charg-
ed with murder, Other cases to
be heard in criminal actions are
the following Junius Follows. Ne
gro, charged with assault with
intent to kill; Ed Bolton, Negro,
theft; Bailey King, theft: Will
lie Jiggetts, Negro, premeditat-
ed assault; John Jackson, Ne
gro, attempted rape; Kelsey Ri
chardson, Negro, bastardv:
Theodore Clark and Wallace Da-
Wis, Negro, theft; Willie Worth
am, Jr., breaking and entering
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

most . country girls of her
age who have only the advan-
tages of the district school. Her
popularity, however, was that
She seemed to have clairvovant
property or second sight. She
SAID she could read letters with
out breaking the seal, and on
several occasions she has done
this with letters where it was
impossible that there could be
any collusion with those who
wrote the letters. She could
also take a book and hold it clos
ed IN her hands and read from
any designated page in the
DR.. Porter, who was one of
book.
the oldest physicians of that
county, said that the girl had an
extraordinary power and he
thoroughly tested the matter. He
SAID that he wrote a letter at
his office and sealed it. He took
this letter in his pocket to the
house and called the girl. She
came to him and shook hands
AS she did so she said, Doctor,
you have a letter for me and
you wrote it." She then held
his hand and read the letter,
which was still in his pocket.
To make further test he
brought one of his own medical
books to the house and which
he was positive she had never
Continued on page 16)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Marshall Gets
Special Award

Washington, Sept. 18-(AP)-
Variety Clubs international pre-
sented its annual Humanitarian
Award tonight to Secretary of
State Marshall in appreciation
of his measureless service rem
dered in behalf of world peace. -
President Truman, in the Mid
west on a campaign trip, sent
the club his regrets that he was
unable to attend the dinner and
said he could tink of mo more
richly deserving" of the award
than Marshall.
Previous recipients of the a.
ward include Cordell Hull, Sis
ter Elizabeth Kenny and the late
George Washington Carver. The
award includes a plaque, a scorll
and $1,000.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Rev. Rice Starts
Second Revival
Week Today

Today begins the second and
last week of the revival led by
Evangelist John r. Rice, we'll
known author, Bible scholar
and editor at the First Baptist
Church, Fourth and Roanoke
Avenue.
Vincent Cervera of New Or
leans, Louisiana, is song leader
and trumpter for the two
weeks campaign which has bro
ught in large crowds nightly.
There have been many responses
to the evangelist's appeal for
conservation, confession of sin,
family altar and salvation.
Brethren, Whose Religion Was
At HOO o'clock today, DR..
Rice will speak ON "The
Christian Who Made Money His
God, Called the Wicked His
Brethren Whose Religion Was a
Joke to His In-laws, Who Let
His Town Go to He'll"
The message at 800 p. m. to-
day is entitled, What viii
Happen in Roanoke Rapids
When Jesus Comes?"
A crowd will gather at $50
for song, praise and to hear DR..
DR.. Rice's message, rs There .
Bible Hell-Who goes there
and How to Miss 1t. Will a
God Really Send Sinner
There?"
Every one is invited by the
Rev. Gordon L, Price, pastor.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

Negotiations were in weekend
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Livestock Sale Dates

citation annual ram sale Sept. 25. 1948.
White Sulphur Springs: Meagher County Here
ford association purebred bull sale, Oct. l.
Lewistown: Ben c.. Peterson annual Here
ford female and bull sale. Oct. 2.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual fall sale. Oct. 7.
Sidney: Montana Purebred Livestock associa-
ton sale. Oct. 9.
Dillon: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct
Lewistown: N Bar ranch annual Aberdeen
Angus feeder sale. Oct. IL.
Sheridan, Wyo.: John e. Rice. annual Poiled
Hereford sale. at the ranch. Oct IL.
Sheridan, wyo.: wyoming-Montana Poiled
Hereford sale. Oct. 10.
Malta: Northeastern Montana Hereford Breed
ers show and sale. Oct. 1914.
aIendive: Montana Purebred Livestock asso-
citation sale. Oct. is.
Great Falls: Archie Psrkes Hereford sale, az
the ranch. Vaughn. Oct. lo
Twin Bridges: Art Bayers annual fall Hereford
sale. at the ranch. Oct. ID.
Deer Lodge: Warren Hereford Ranch annual
sale. at the ranch. Oct. l9.
Glasgow: Glasgow Purebred Livestock as
ISOLATION sale, Oct. 10.
Missoula: Dick Rossignol first annual PoHed
Hereford sale, at the ranch. Lolo, Oct. 20.
Miles City: ls48 Tri-State Hereford Futurity
sale and show. Oct. 25-26.
Billings: Second annual all-breed cah sale
Billings Public stockyards. Oct. 20.
Havre: Annual Bear Paw Hereford Association
sale. Oct. 1880
Bilings: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus annual fall sale. Oct. 80.
worland, Wyo.: Big Horn Basin Hereford
Breeders association third annual show and
sale Oct. 31-Nov. 1.
Bozeman: Montana Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION annual fall SALE Nov. 4.
KaIispeiI: North western Montana Hereford
Association annual sale. Nov. 4
Lewistown: Central Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION fall sale. Nov. 6.
Butte: Western Montana annual Hereford sale,
Nov 1918.
Miles City: Eastern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION sale, Nov 16.
Casper, Wyo.: Wyoming Hereford associations
third annual sale. Nov. 21-22.
Miles City: A. l.. Farley, Armells Hereford
ranch, Forsyth, annual sale of range bulls.
Nov. %.
Billings: Third annual all-breeds yard bun
sale. Billings Public stockyards. Dec. s. 2. g.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
May Make Stock Feed
From Saw0ust

THE POSSIBILITY of establish
ing a plant in Bozeman to produce
livestock feed from sawdust is being
studied.
DR.. H. F. Mullikin, head of me-
chanical engineering department,
Montana State college, and R. w.
Arboe of the department and 1. V.
Anderson, chief of the forest utiliza-
ton service for the Northern Rocky
region, are now in Madison, Wis,
inspecting a pilot plant located at
the forest products laboratory there.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Jersey Herds Rated

THE REGISTERED Jersey herds
owned by Jersey Acres dairy, Boze-
man, and by Mrs. j. w. Clawson,
Arlee, have been classified for type
under the program of the American
Jersey Cattle club.
The 43 animals in the Jersey
Acres dairy herd include IS very
good, 10 plus good and IL good, for
an average score of 82.73 percent.
The Clawson herd of eight ami
mails include one very good, five
plus good, two good, for an ave-
age of 81.88 percent.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
| Mr.. District of '48
Contest Is Won by
Irving gBridqers,L L. |

Mr.. District Of 1913" is Irving
Bridgers, jr., 23-year-old health in
structor at the Ambassador Hotel
here, who last night won over 10
contestants for the most perfect
physical form hereabouts.
Runnerup in the District contest
last year, Mr.. Bridgers was tops this
year, in the opinion of three wom-
en- and a male ballet dancer who
were judges in the Jewish Com
munity Center last night.
Mrs. Irving Bridgers, ST., 1859
Eighteenth street NV, his mother,
said her sons development is the
result Of lifelong training in
weight lifting, swimming and div
ing.
{, Second and third place winners
were Frank Metzler. 10, masseur
at the YMCA Health Club, and
Frank Haimes. 10. 3134 Nineteenth
street NV.
Judges were Miss Marilyn Hud-
son. stenographer chosen from the
audience; Miss Pat Owens, model;
Mrs. Jesse James, wife of the local
wrestler, and Paul Keyes, profess
sional ballet dancer.
The annual contest is sponsored
by the Amateur Athletic Union of
America.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
On Maryland U. FocuIty

Julius W. Pratt, head of the his
tory department at the University
vi Buffalo, has been named a visit
ing professor at the University of
Maryland for the summer session.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

in South st. Paul, Mimi, to await
the primary results.
Including those chosen in Ohio
Republicans will pick "a delegates
this week to bring their total to
1876 of the 1904 to be named for the
convention opening June 81 ir
Philadelphia
A contested slate of is delegates
will be picked by the Ray Foster
faction in Georgia today, is in a
Florida primary tomorrow and nine
in Nevada convention Saturday.
Senator Taft, Mr.. Stasssn and
Gov. Dewey all have candidates
running in the Florida contest. The
Foster group in Georgia is reported
to favor Senator Taft. Indiana also
picks State convention delegates in
its primary tomorrow
Democrats get the first real look
at the depth of the Southern re-
volt against President Truman's
civil rights program in the Ala
bama and Florida primaries to-
morrow.
In Alabama, which names a 26-
vote contingent, 20 of the "a dele
gate candidates have signed a
pledge to walk out of the convention
if Mr.. Truman's civil rights program
goes into the party platform.
In Florida, Gov. Millard Caldwell
is heading a middle of -the-road d
faction hoping to soft-pedal the
civil rights plank. One group of
% candidates is pledged to support
Gov. Fielding L. Wright of Missis-
Sippi instead of Mr.. Truman
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Woman Demands U.S..
Try Her as Tokyo Rose
BY 'hs Associoied Pres,

TOKYO, May 3.-Tokyo Rose
or was she?-said today she wants
United States courts to decide
whether she was a traitor.
Iva Ikuko Toguri DAquino said
she was Tokyo Rose-but that she
may not be the specific Tokyo Rose
whose wartime propaganda broad
casts GIs took as a huge Joke.
The Los Angeles-born woman
wife of Portuguese citizen-was
arrested after Japans surrender.
but was released for lack of evil
dence.
The Nashville Tennessean reports
the United States Justice Depart
ment now contemplates her rearrest
and return to America.
Some months ago the Justice De-
partment stated that about six
women broadcast for the japanese
and that the GIs had called them
all Tokyo Rose"
Il am living life Of doubt" Mrs.
D'Aquino said in an interview. Il
want my case settled once and for
all"
She said she had received no
answer to her application for pass
port to the United States as a cit
zen, and asked: IF I am not an
American citizen, how can they try
me for treaSon?"
Occupation headquarters report
ed 1t had no orders for her Arrest
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Mrs. Quinton |. Conner, s.,
Wife Of Realty Man, Dies

Mrs. Minnie F. Conner, S., a resi-
dent of Washington for 80 years
died yesterday at her home, 1928
Cathedral avenue NV. after an
ll-week illness.
She was the wife Of Ouinton L.
Conner. vice president of the D. J.
Dunigan real estate firm.
Mrs. Conner was born and edu-
Gated in Nokesville, Va. She was a
member of Joppa Lodge Chapter of
the Eastern Star and attended
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Surviving. besides her husband
are daughter. Mrs. Hilda C. Saum
a sister, Mrs. Ada Maupin, both of
Washington: two brothers, Ernest
Belts. Nokesville, and Thomas Bet
tbs, Baltimore, and two grandchil-
dren, Robert w. Saum. jr., and Will
liam Randolph Saum.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be George P.
Plummer, E, c. McConchie, Hugh
H. Saum, David J. Dunigan, jr.:
William E. Summerbell and Horace
w. Parsley.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
U.N. Action Due TODAY
On Emergency Plan
To Spare Jerusalem
Ax the Assoeiotad Press

LAKE SUCCESS. MAY s.
United Nations action was ex-
pected today on emergency
measures to save Jerusalem from
the growing conflict in Palestine.
The U. N. Trusteeship Council
meets to vote on an American pro-
posal to place the Holy City under
temporary U. N. trusteeship.
The council also is expected to
vote a cease-flre for the old walled
portion of Jerusalem.
These measures are designed to
protect JeruSalem's holy places until
a general settlement can be reached
for all of Palestine.
Cease-Fire Is Ordered.
The Jewish Agency for Palestine
notified the United Nations last
night that it had ordered a cease
fire in the old walled section of Je-
rusalem.
The Jewish Agency said it had
issued the cease-fire order pending
negotiation of truce terms. The
Agency said such truce terms should
include freedom of access on the
understanding if no agreement ds)
reached each side resumes freedom
Of action"
The Jewish Agency's action means
temporary truce in the old walled
portion of Jerusalem because the
Arabs already had agreed to order
a cease fire if the Jews would.
The general Palestine problem
was being considered by the So
member Political Committee of the
special Palestine Assembly.
Political Group Begged Down.
The Political Committee is begged
down in a detailed discussion of the
American-sponsored plan for u N
trusteeship over the entire Holy
Land.
The United States delegation ex-
pressed hope that the Jerusalem |
recommendations would be adopted
before nightfall for transmission to
the Assembly for ratification
No action is in sight on the Jewish
Agency's demand that the Security
Council move Immediately to halt .
the reported Arab invasion of
Palestine.
French Delegate Alexandra Pa
rodl, this months president of the
Security Council, consulted dele
gates over the week end on the
Jewish memorandum, but did not
call council meeting.
Chief United States Delegate
Warren r. Austin goes to Wash
ington today to give his views to a
congressional committee tomorrow
on pending proposals to strengthen
the u. N.
1t is assumed Mr.. Austin will take
advantage of his visit to discuss the
Palestine problem with top State
Department officials.
A strong belief prevailed among
U. N. delegates that the United
States may soon shift its Palestine
policy again. The United States dele
gate, however. denred any change
was contemplated.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
LOST.

sILLfoLD, green. containing money and
papers; dropped from car in front of Nav
noNer Hotel or Lee-Lexington Pharmacy,
Sal. night. Reward FA O470. -
keepsake locket. Box 2O9-V. Star. i.
CLIP. rhinestone, similar to question mark;
lost Sat. morn. May /, vic. I4th and
Lawrence or on Bladensbure S. Dakota
'treetcar Reward. DE. a43" 5
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male missing
ne: tag 3372S. Reward NO. 5737. IS
COIN PURSE, containing large amount of
money sat, May l., in Takoma PIX, D. C.,
IN or near stores, Reward Sligo 1919.
DIAMOND SCREW EARRING, bet Fri
az. az evening and Sunday. Reward. Ii.
noG; small, brown, part cocker: Sunday
small-frye Reward. IA. 37l7. 5.
DOG. little, black, schpperke. male, no
Kew; ReEaTd TeniEy IA l9th 4iad and Biasden ave NV
EVENING BAG. black satin, containing
money, cigarette lighter with Initials
vi ,,So s"' reward lost Friday evening
FEE. black felt; has word "Kallipolis"
18th and Fairmont. AID. 1886 "a
FIvE-SKN FUR NECKPIECE, FRIDAY
night. Reward. call NO. 34oo. Ext. ~
and Penns. Ph Reward I safin aE iisi KGllnsks' 18th
HANDBAG. black. with bnlfold and keys,
personal papers; left in taxi, 18TH and
eGlqm0is eaFS Go. Fd s,s2 s9ou' $50 Wed morn Rs-
LOST CAMP SPRINGS AREA, black fe-
ehiids pei. Cali cltnton asa-wh h0nn'e
PART COLLIE DOG, male, white with
brown spots on head, approx. year old;
IN vicinity Lincoln Park. Call FIR. G93i
POCKETBoOK. black, containing money,
Keys ana valuable papers. in neishbor-
n,Io nnoo q 18th and Columbia rd. reward
POCkETBook, lady's, black cloth, and
contents; from 1928 New York ave. NV;
soN. Sc NApT3l vi @S: s.5 Reward Phone MISS WI
PORTFOLIO BAG, small black leather,
Zlpper, containing record books; also
PACK blllfold with approx SS5 Phone
~. !a9I No questions asked Reward.
sPIIZ; white, female. Is yrs. old; no tag;
sISyeo from 400 18th ST. Sc Sunday
slternoon. Reward. TR. 6a99. Il
IERRIER, black and tan, wearing innoc-
uiatlon tss license tag 317S sight poor,
nearing bad. Call GE. O366
WALLET. black. mans; initials "R- M" in
sold: containing drivers permit, social
rexsrd. csli cE. 5ass. Pm aenets9us
s::o, all in $50 bills: either on I4th 81
streetcar, downtown, j Isth ST. NV or sth
and 9th StS. NV; reward MI s4e2. a
LOST si7 in currency: left on window
ward: as I need It: Phone AID. s024. -a