davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-29

handle for opening or closing door.
and since it lies fiat against the wall
it is Jimmy proof. This latch bolt
operates freely and is simple to in
STALL
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
NATIONAL All CLUB
WEEK MARCH IL, 1913

Kent County All Clubs along
with all 4-H Clubs of the nation are
celebrating National 4-H club
Week from March II. Each wear
the first week of March is set aside
for All Club members and it is tbe
get going with the spring season.
time. The special theme for an
Club Week and through 1948 Is
Creating. Better Homes Today for
a More Responsible Citizenship To-
morrow"
In Kent County the Canterbury
All Club has contacted needy
family in Europe so that the club
can send clothing and some items
which are necessary to the life of
these people. The club will begin
this work during National All
Club Week and will continue to
send a package periodically
throughout the year. These mem
bers have been aided in their plan
by their Local Leader, MIR. Hubert
Richter and by their parents.
A new All Club has been formed
for girls in the vicinity Of Smyrna.
Their Local Leader is Mrs. II. A.
Helm of Leipsic. This new girls
club plans to start by aiding a nee
dy European child or European
family as a part of their club pro-
gram and the National Al pro-
gram,
The Houston Cardinal An Club
will make their contribution to Ma
tiOnal All Week by having a An
display in one of the store windows
in Milford.
The Clayton ClodhOppers All.
Club will have a window display in
a local store window and a drive
will be made to increase member
ship in the club.
The Willow Grove All Club will
hold a local sOftball game during
National All Week. If the weather
doesn't permit the game to be
played during this week, it will be
played at q later date. Friends, par
ents and all neighbors are invited
to attend. The club members are
doing this to create more interest
in All Club work and to help to in
crease the membership of their
clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
High Blood Pressure
Is Great Destroyer
CoOntinuso from nrst Daro1

carry the blood tighten up. and
consequently the heart must work
all the harder to keep the blood
flowing. To take care of this extra
work the heart muscle is forced to
enlarge, and often, but not always.
the walls of the arteries become
SCARED and thickened-a process
called hardening of the arteries.
However, According to health
officials, a strong heart and wear
resistant arteries may be able to
cope with high blood pressure for
years without much trouble. In
some cases there may be no symp-
toms at all; in others, there may
be headaches, dizziness, general
aches and pains, and possible
shOrtness of breath. Some times
high blood pressure clears up of
itself before it has chance to
damage the heart and blood YES
sells, or it may be lowered to a safe
level by drugs or diet or surgery
if it is discovered in time.
Even in severe cases of hyper
tension" medical authorities of
the U. S. Public Health Service
stated recently, considerable re-
lief of symptoms and a better ex-
pectancy of life can be obtained by
new treatments which have been
developed in recent years. The
new treatments help to lower or
stabilize the blood pressure, keep
the condition from growing worse,
and prevent complications"
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
'COrnzapoppin' At
High School Tonight
CONTINUED from nrst pags1

Pre-shOw music will be rendered
by the High School Band. com
posed of James Coverdale, Bill
Bowman, Bill Drummond. Emer-
son Adams, Bob Gibson. Charles
COverdale, Bob NAPLES, Harry
Humes, Bob Layton, John c.
Frick.
ElOise Conte is the pianist.
Frank B. YOn will direct.
The following specialties will be
given:
"Frasquita Serenade "and Dark
Eyes" John c. Frick, who will be
accompanied by Adele KnepIey.
''Now Is The Hour" and BEG
Your Pardon" Hazel and Ann
Sapp, accompanied by Eloise Conte.
Golden Earrings" and "Sere-
made Of The Bells" Nina 10
Kennedy, accompanied by Mrs. Roy
Pettyjohn.
Accordion selections will be rem
dered by Clydia McGinnis.
John A. (Punch Prettyman will
give several vocal selections.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

Persistent high blood pressure.
however, nearly always results in
enlargement of the heart muscle
the first step in the development
of hypertensive heart disease. The
progress of hypertensive heart dis
ease to the point of heart failure,
though, can often be delayed for
many years, even into old age, says
the State Board of Health, by fol-
lowing the doctors advice and
leading life of moderation in all
things-in work and play. in eat
ing, smoking, in emotional reac-
tiOns.
Suiting the patients activities to-
his condition may be as important
as the medicines which the doctor
gives, in the opinion of U. S. Public
Health officials. At certain stages
OF the illness, it might be neces-
sary to rest at noon and to slow
down in all activities. Strain on
the blood vessels and heart must
not be too great
If a reducing diet is prescribed,
doctors say it should be followed
carefully, since they believe that
being overweight increases the
chance of apprehension developing.
Therefore, people who maintain
average or slightly below average
weight, especially after reaching
middle age, have a better chance
OF escaping high blood pressure.
Maintaining ideal weight is par
ticularly important for people who
have had many cases of hyperten-
sion in their families.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Too Many Accidents

Since three out Of FIVE fatal motor
vehicle accidents occur at night,
winter months are especially haz-
ardous because Of the greater num-
Der Of hours Of darkness, warns Ma
donal Conservation bureau. Drivers
can avoid needless death and injury
by checking lights and brakes and
driving at safe speeds, the bureau
said, Pedestrians'can save their own
lives by crossing streets only at des-
ignated crosswalks.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Monkey Siamese Twins

SINGAPORE -P)- A freak of
nature was reported from up
country Malaga, where a planta-
tion employee discovered newly
born monkey Siamese twins. Both
died after one day.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Statue for Safe Milk

The statue Of Louis .Pasteur, the
man responsible for pasteurization
Of milk, stands not far from Eifel
tower in Paris. It was one Of the
few statues in Paris that the Ger.
mans left unharmed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

Raisins or cut-up figs added to
oatmeal makes a good breakfast
change.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
MMG MQOJ4 smile wins
her a Broadway debut

Mordi Miller. Broadway Inssnvs. was
student, majoring in economics, at Con.
necticut College for Women when her smile
scored a hit with famous New York pro.
ducer. Her radiant performance in a class
play convinced him there was place for her
on the professional stage.
Mardi's first big ''break' was the ingenue
lead in the road company of ''Suds in Your
Eye" Last year she made her Broadway bow
in the hit play, "A Young Mans Fancy
Mardi's place on the stage is now established
its on Broadway, where the brightest stars
shine! But there are no brighter smiles than
Mardi's. TITS Pepsodent Smile,' she says.
i've used Pepsodent Tooth Paste since
was child there's nothing like it ~
Evening star., 1948-12-19

DErTE DAVIS is willful, stubborn, opinion
- ated, balky - and altogether wonderful
person.
The derogatory adjectives were supplied by
Bette herself The concluding one was my
own idea.
Miss Davis, secure in her hold on the public,
can indulge in the luxury of running herself
down. Her latest film, June Bride"
comedy, has been cordially received. There
is even something little sly in her self
depreciation.
Few people in Hollywood were ever accorded
the sour reception she got there II years ago.
1t is major miracle that she survived some
of the things people said about her.
who did that to me?" Goldwyn reportedly
shouted when he saw her first screen test
Junior Laemmle dismissed her with a shrug:
Il can't imagine any man going for her."
Evening star., 1948-12-19

to compare delicious New Pepsodent with the tooth
paste they were using at home. By an overwhelming
majority by an average of to :. they said
New Pepsodent tastes better, makes breath cleaner
and teeth brighter than any other paste they tried
For the safety your smile use Pepsodent tsoice day
see your dentist ttice a year!
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Studio wisecracks were cruel: "She has as
much sex appeal as Slim Summerville'
Even the talent scout who signed her up
said bluntly to her face: Il don't know why
I'm doing this"
Bette Davis was % years old at the time
You may be sure that the unsubtle remarks
all got back to her, and that they stung. Bette
had plenty of beaux - superfuity if any
thing - and she had reason to believe that
she was not altogether unattractive
Hollywood Leaned BETTER
NOTHING in her proper New England back
ground had prepared her for the crude fnality
of Hollywood judgments - either you exuded
sex or you had none at ALL
Only a Stubborn, opinionated. etc. person
would have persisted in the face of so much
brutal criticism. Her revenge was delicious
Evening star., 1948-12-19
The smile that wins is the Rpsodent Smile!

Mard Miller knows it. And people all over America
agree the smile that wins is the Pepsodent Smile
For Pepsodent removes the film that makes teeth
look dull-uncovers new brightness in smiles!
Wins to ! over any other tooth paste - in re-
cent tests, families from coast to coast were asked
Evening star., 1948-12-19

one. She made Hollywood take her and like it,
Her success was in the face of Hollywood's
most cherished taboos and conventions.
She refused to be glamorized. Hollywood's
slurs she accepted on face value and rammed
Evening star., 1948-12-19

them back into the teeth of her detractors
Give me the parts nobody wants" she
seemed to say. "and III show you what can
do with them" One of her early fights was for
the right to appear in morning scene with her
Evening star., 1948-12-19
by Louis Berg

Photographs by Joseph Heppner
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Artificial dissemination

In 1919 the Russian Professor Ellie
Ivanov, after 20 years of pre-
liminary work, set up the central
experiment breeding station in Mos
GOV to further the method of artifi-
cial dissemination. In 1916 there were
in the United States 1856 dairy cat
tie breeding associations, with 49,
292 members in % states, owning
579,477 cows and using 900 bulls.
Leading states in use of the method
are Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
New York and Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
California Lemons

The Spanish adventures brought
the lemon to America, and this fruit
is supposed to have been introduced
into California at the same time as
the orange, although its CONNER
cial development was much slower.
There are now more than 10000
acres of lemon paintings in Califor-
mia. Practically all, nearly SO per
cent, of the lemons grown in Amer
lea are produced in California. This
is half of the worlds total lemon
production
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Baby Girl Sweater Fails
To Fit Cocker Spaniel

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Two for
mer school classmates met in a
Terre Haute, Ind, elevator one day
and began informing each other OF
the latest events in their lives.
Paul Hartwig remarked, eve
have a beautiful four-month-old
baby girl at u house. You must
see her"
Mrs. Parker, who is Hartwig's
former schoolmate, bought a little
wool sweater for the baby and had
it delivered to the Hartwigs.
She received a letter which
thanked her for the gift but apollo
gized:
"Our baby won't be able to wear
it. Our darling girl is a registered
cocker enanie1
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. w. P. Gauer, Pastor.

Easter Sunrise Breakfasts: Adult
Bible Fellowships at MI. and Mrs.
Ted Johnson's, 7:15; High School
Methodist Youth Fellowship at Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Heebner's at 7:15.
Easter Worship Service: 9 to 10
a. m. For families with last names
beginning with A to o, if con-
venient. Sermon topic: Gle Arose."
Cantata: "From Darkness to Light"
-Tschaikowski.
The Church at School: 10 to 10:45,
Sunday school.
Easter Worship Service: II to ~
a. m. for families with last names
beginning with P to q. The Park
City congregation will be our guests
at this service. Sermon topic: "He
Arose." Cantata, "From Darkness
to Light. -Tschaikowski.
Calendar for next week: Monday,
a p. m. cub den No. 8 at Mrs. R.
L. Ferrin's. 7 p. m. Boy Scouts at
church parlor.
Tuesday, 1915: Rotary club. 4
p. m. cub den No. a at Mrs. A. E.
Leuthold's. 4 p. m. Junior Girl
Scouts at church parlor. 7 p. m.
choir practice at sanctuary. 8:15
Adult Bible Fellowship at Harold
and Evelyn Richardson's.
Wednesday: 7:30 Reception for
pastor at church parlor. Please come
in "Western" garb.
Thursday: a p. m. den No. 2 at
Mrs. Lester Gerard's. 8 p. m. Star
Friday: 2:30 Woman's Society of
Christian Service general meeting in
the church parlor. Circle No. 2.
hostess.
Saturday: 1 p. m. cub den No. 1
at Mrs. Clyde Bray's.
At Park City:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
At II a. m. all Park City con-
gregation will be guests at the
Easter worship service at Laurel.
Sermon topic: "He Arose." Can
"From Darkness to Light
Ts~chaikowski.
1880 p. m. Combined Easter wor-
and the Sacrament of Holy
This service IS open
to all people who profess Jesus
Christ as their Savior and Lord.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
'The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Easter services Germany 9:45
m.
Easter services with the celebra-
ton of Holy Communion at 9 a. M.
Choir and Sunday school teachers
Monday, 1880 p. m.
Instruction class on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, Ais p. m.
Saturday school 9-12 a. m.
The joy of Easter is at hand. In
the faith of it's message of resur-
rection and life everlasting we find
the joy that no sorrow can take
US. Our faith is the victory
that overcometh the world. We
cordially invite you to attend our
services.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. O. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
At 9:45 a. m. the Sunday school
children will present their Easter
program during the regular Sunday
school period.
Services at II a. M, Theme:
Into the Garden of Life. John
2O:11-16. There will be no evening
service on Easter Sunday. ....
Monday at 1880 p. m. teachers
meeting and Bible study.
Tuesday at 7 p. M, Y. P. L. L..
meeting.
Thursday at 2 p. M, April 1,
the Mission Society will meet in
tn church parlors. 7:45 p. M. Lu-
theran Brotherhood in church par
lors.
Friday at $50 p. M. Boys Group
in church office.
Saturday at 1 p. m. Confirmation
class.
At Joliet: ,
Sunday at LAS p. m. Bible class
and Sunday school. Services at 2:3O
p. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred An
derson Friday at 2:30 p. m.
Good Friday services at Joliet
at 1880 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
James u. Haueter noetnr.
Friday, March 26, Worship and
Communion service at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Sinks and Rises

A hippopotamus when killed in
water will sink to the bottom, re
manning for several hours, then risc
to the top.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24

Sunday, March %, Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Help us set a new
record. Morning worship at II a.
m. An Easter Cantata by the choir.
N. Y. P. S. at 6:45 p. m. Evangel-
istic service at 7:30 p. m. Sc.
Monday, March 20, choir practice
at $3.50 p. m. Boy Scout meeting
at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, March 81, Bible
study and prayer service at 1880
p. m.
The Friendly Church With A
Vital Message.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. John Gottschalk, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Easter service, II a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7::45 p. m.
Prayer and tarrying meeting,
Tuesday, 7:45.
Bible study, Thursday, 7:45.
Rev. Ben G~ottschalk, pastor of
the Assembly of God Church in
Dutton, Mont, will be the guest
speaker at Jul Easter service.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
400 Durland Avenue.

Al OAANtSA VI IN N1NNN'
400 Durland Avenue.
Martin H. Juengel, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at II a. m.
Good Friday services at the reg
ular hours, considering the Seventh
Word of Christ from the Cross.
Easter services with celebration
of Holy Communion. Announce
ment required.
The joy of Easter is at hand.
Faith in this message a give us
a joy which no sorrow can take
away. Our Christian faith helps
us meet life's troubles with sure
confidence. Our faith is the victory
that overcometh the world. We in
vite you to hear and receive the
peace which the world can not give.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

forbearance in the case of my
friends, because if I should per-
suade them to my point of view
they'll Immediately land in the
same nasty catagories.
SIS -.
The only thing left for all of
us to do, I suppose, is to go along
refusing to see the wrongness of
any creed we happen to hold, de-
spite evidence to the contrary
believing, as my father used to
say Gin a lot of things that amt
So" .-'s
It's the only way can figure,
companions, to stay out of the pit
fall. r.s
Anyway the be-smeared Wallace
is going to make a race of it. The
lads in the business have done a
Job on him. Now it's almost i'm
possible to dig down through the
reams of copy they've written
about the Iowa farmer to discover
that he was ever able as a child
to 60 to the store for his mother
without some more responsible
person along to count and carry
his change for him.
..e--s r.. s.-.-r7. -az-t
That he has established a very
profitable business in the market
ing of hybrid corn through his
own CHS very own efforts, seems
to become known with something
of a shock to most people.
Poor feckless Henry. wish I
had to pay his income tax!
In nv own opinion. the Wallace
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08
AT The Churches

Bethlehem Lutheran: The church
of the Lutheran Hour. Bird at Ben
ton. M. c. Kauth, pastor. II. c
Lohrman, teacher. Divine SER
vices Sunday at IL am. Sunday
School and Adult Bible class at 10
am. Christian Fellowship League
at 8 pm. Walther League Wed
nesdays at 8 pm. Tune in on
"The Lutheran Hour" every Sum
day over KUJ, Walla Walla from
$50 to 10 am. or over KPW at
1870 to 2. We cordially invite you
to our services.
Methodist: Cor. Kennewick and
Dayton. Minister, The Rev. John
B. Coan. Always a friendly greet
ing at the Church of the Glowing
Cross. Church School of the BIZ
BILE 9:45. Arthur w. Campbell in
charge. Morning service opens at
1880. Mrs. E. E. Ferguson organ
list. Music director, Mr.. Frank E.
Harris. Message: "The Measure of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Knowles
celebrated their 40th wedding an
anniversary.
i Trapped by G-Men," starring
Jack Holt and Wynne Gibson was
the feature at the Liberty theatre.
The Kennewick Implement Co.,
with G. B. Chellis and E. G. Lape
as proprietors, held its formal OPP
ening.
Ten pounds of sugar sold for
81 cents at the local stores.
Helen Erickson resumed her
work as librarian at the Junior
College in Yakima.
Mrs. Harley Peter entertained
the Current Events Department
of the Women's Club at Christ
mas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long were
erecting a home across the high
way from the Valley Grange hall.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Senator McNary of Oregon pre-
sented a bill before congress that
asked the Secretary of the Inter-
ior to build dam across the Col
umbia river at Umatilla, Oregon.
The Oldest strawberry beds in
this vicinity in 1928 were owned
by Jules Moret of the Highlands.
Cy Smith elfSotf. geJcheidstlJ.
e. c. Smith left for Seattle,
where he secured a new model
Ford car, for which he had the To-
cal agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson and
children spent New Years Day at
Prosser with relatives.
Miss Hazel Lodge began work.
ing in the office of the Church
Mfg. Co.
The eight precincts around Ken
newick registered at the courier
Reporter office.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Kennewick led the Red Cross
campaign in the lower Yakima
valley.
The Richland bridge was wash
ed out by flood on the Yakima
river.
Guy Johnson and Wilmot Grav-
enslund were to Seattle to enter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

Christian" At $50 both youth
fellowship groups will leave for
an evening with the group at the
Finley Methodist church, and will
furnish the program. Monday 7:3o
Scout Troop "a. Wednesday 2
pm Circle 2 meets at the home OF
Mrs. o. E. EngeIs. Friday 700
pm the laymen leave for a SUBJ
district meeting at Richland.
First Lutheran: 2nd g. Auburn,
p. ], Luvaas, Minister, Res. 604
Kennewick Ave. Sunday School
GAS. A graded Sunday school
Morning worship IL. sermon
theme Jesus for the World. Inc
annual business meeting of the
congregation will be held Tuesday
evening. Jan. 13, opening with a
not luck diner at $50. The Ladles
Aid will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2::3O in the church parlors with
Mesdames p. d. Magnuson, James
Magnuson and Morris Magnuson as
hostesses. Choir rehearai Thurs
day evening at 800 o'clock. Jun
Tor choir and Confirmation Class
meet Saturday mornings.
Naxarene: J. w. Tinsley, pastor.
Sunday school Gas am. Sermon:
furnishing the Task" 10:45. NfPS
in Sanctuary $50. Junior service
in basement at 6:30., Prayer circle
at IL noon Friday at the home OF
Mrs. George Griffeths. ia East
Kennewick Ave. Mid-week pray
er service Wednesday, 1880 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

occasions, is country in which
any baby born might grow up to
be president.
.-.. : o.
This Wallace baby seems to have
read the National Press Sheet, be-
lieved in that oft-made statement
and decided to accept the tacit in
vitation. Now nobody likes it.
= ** ...
Of any of you babies happen to
be reading this column, don't let
it discourage you. It's only one
of the several illusions you will
lose as you 60 alongo
= s.
I'm glad, tho, that I saw the
danger in time. Some very per-
suasive friends of mine have in
the past attempted to include me
in their political views. I shudder
to think that, had I succumbed,
would have at once become a
"turncoat and a renegade"
shall have to exercise equal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

race for president will have strong
terrapin aspects. can't even be.
lieve the man himself expects 70
win. But I'll bet along the way
he trots out some novel and re-
freshing ideas for consideration by
the electorate.
y ... ~.
At the moment, I can't say that
/ intend to vote for Early Bro.
Third-Party Wallace. 1t dependS
a lot on the dark horses the OLD
dependables bring forward.
Z =
Up to now, Henry is the only
boss I've seen.
s.
This observation for those still
of the age for winning and wooing;
Avoid the eve and night ofNeW
Years. With drivers and cars
playing understanding tag all over
the landscape, the crushes you PICK
up at such a time are likely tobe
permanent. H. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08
AS
z~a<s4 449iA!'
By Hal Clark

What this country needs is a
good 5 cent Buffalo nickle.
won't pursue that topic any
further lest it grow political. And
look what happened to Henry
Wallace! IS. g.
Scanning the columns of the
daily press, / find that Democrats
and Republicans are agreed that
Henry is "turn-coat" and ''ren-
egade." 81. =.
y
This, as am often reminded by
our native eulogists on patriotic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

the Seattle School of Engineering,
The O-W bridge on the Col
umbia river was washed out.
The Frank Larkin family NOV
ed into a house vacated by MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Terrell.
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Hanson en-
tertained few friends at New
Years bridge party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jobr.
tertained with four tables !, 9
ochle Saturday evening, p
prize was won by Mrs. Waltz, y
and mans by John Neuman y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

TCDrl
ure 9
newil
Febr
and
time
only.
forrns
pross,
April,
Farm,
The
Bento.
began
comm
PROSE-
nittee
Of Der
son Of
up the
,etting
-
ing We