davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy
and becoming colder with rain
ending this afternoon. Mostly
cloudy and colder tonight and
tomorrow. Lowest temperature
tonight around IS degrees.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
colder with some light rain in the
extreme south portion tonights
Lowest temperature from Is to 30
degrees in the west and middle
30s in the east tonight. Tomor-
row mostly cloudy and colder.
Virginia-Cloudy and colder
with some rain in the southeast
portion tonight, and probably to-
morrow. Lowest temperature to-
night in the lower 30s in the west
and from IS to 40 degrees in the
east.
Wind velocity. 18 miles per hour;
direction, north-northwest.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, December 1918.
Rain or snow tomorrow night or
Thursday and again Saturday or
Sunday. Total amount of precipi-
tation about A-inch. The tenn
perature will average about normal
for the period. The normal maxi
mum for the Washington area is
A degrees, normal minimum, 20
degrees.
River Report.
| (From United States Ensineers.)
| Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
! Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Engineers Luncheon
Slated Next Mondoy

The Washington post of the
Society Of American Military En-
gineers will hold q luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. next Monday In
the Burlington Hotel.
The Star stated inadvertently
in Sundays edition that the
meeting would be yesterday,
Evening star., 1949-12-13

anteeing agen-
cies.
In line with
t h GOV e L
Com m i S S i on
r &c nm en- da-
tions in t h / S
regard, t h e S e
lawmakers feel
that a g e a t
deal of econo-
my could be
achieved.
If such a
m We is sue
cessful, it would
reduce con-
Evening star., 1949-12-13

S1QeraDly UIle uuIIlDcl VI CAAAPAoJ CD
in these agencies
CONFESSIONAL indications
point to Chairman Harry B. Nit
chell of the Civil Service Commits
sion remaining on the job for
months to come. Although Mr..
Mitchell, who more than a year
ago wanted to resign but who
stayed on at the request OF Presl-
dent Truman, was scheduled to
leave the first of next year. he
will remain longer.
One reason is that President
Truman has had a difficult time
finding the right man to take
over the commissions chairman
ship. The second reason is that
Mr.. Mitchell has been working
hard to reorganize the commits
sion under the new authority given
the commission chairman, and
the White House wants to allow
him to work out his plans.
MIXED RESULTS-The Agricul-
ture Department Players first
postwar play. 1.-The Public Bosom
which is about a businessman's
efforts to achieve Government re-
organization in bureaucratic
Washington, has drawn good
crowds during it's three-day show
ing in the departments audi
torium.
But in the opinion Of most of
the Washington drama critics. the
play itself leaves lot to be de-
sired. AS for this columns re-
action, the play never quite makes
up it's mind whether it is satire
or just plain farce.
Written by George Copeland
and George Carrot of the State
Department, the play fails to make
plain whether it is kidding bureau
Gratis. the Hoover Commission. Or
itself.
Most of the laughs, such as
there are. come from references
to local" jokes known only to
Government employes-a form of
wit about as deadly as the jokes
one hears on the radio about Bing
Crosby's horses.
~
CENSUS BUREAU-Census Bu-
reau employees here won't be af-
fected at all by the move to
Philadelphia of the Office to
handle the 1850 census tabula-
.tions.
None of the employees will be
transferred to Philadelphia. The
hiring for the Philadelphia jobs
will be devoted exclusively to the
Philadelphia area.
X kA
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has announced what it
terms one of the most important
exams in years-jobs as junior
scientists and engineers. College
undergraduates are eligible to
compete for these jobs. which will
pay starting salaries of $2,875 to
$3.825 a year.
Another exam announced by the
commission is for Agriculture De-
partment education officers and
educational specialists, at salaries
OF $685. to $6,2400 a year.
X 4 X \
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Heber
H. Rice, an attorney in the Cen
eral Accounting Office, has been
indorsed by IA past national pres
idents of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation for one Of the three new
Municipal Court judgeships =.
Tho ASi,Ifopt Gaporo1'S nffica
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Brooke Gets Hopkins Post

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13 (P). -
Raymond w. Brooke. native of
Prince Georges County, yesterday
was named as assistant director of
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Lodge No. 2, AFL American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees,
is giving a pre-Christmas dance
at 10 pm. Friday at the National
Press Auditorium. Reservations
may be obtained by calling Mar
ME L. Springer, Republic 6700. ex-
tension 3695 Government Of
ficials will discuss procurement
Specifications and Other STAN
dards as Part of Supply Manage
ment" at 7::3O o'clock tonight at
1778 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
at a meeting sponsored by the
Chapter of the So
ciety for the Advancement of
(The Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
ne1Us and DieDs of the GoUern-
ment is heard each Saturday at
Gas pm. ouer WMAL, The Star
Station.J
Evening star., 1949-12-13
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
RFC Cuts and Agency Mergers
Sought Next Y ear in Congress
BY Joseph Young

curament of the Reconstruction Finance Corporations
consolidation the Governments
agencies will sought
gress
Senators want to abolish the RIGS activities, but
will be to cutail the activities.
Likewise members Executive
Evening star., 1949-12-13

pendltufeS COmn1Ctee, as WeII as
the House Expenditures group.
will seek to consolidate the Gov
ernments 13 leading and guar
Evening star., 1949-12-13

nBH anu 10" TUT 1esso""'
High, 81, at 8 pm.
Low, 40, at ITO am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on August IL.
Lowest, 81, on January 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurYey.l
Evening star., 1949-12-13

CAPITAL ROUNDUP Heber
H. Rice, an attorney in the Gen
eral Accounting Office, has been
Endorsed by IA past national pres
idents Of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation for one Of the three new
Municipal Court judgeships E.
The Adjutant Generals Office,
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Five Day Forecast for Washingto ton
and Vicinity, December 1913.

River Report.
(From United States Ensineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

had been tlckled Dy the gooo-
natured cartoon lampoonings of
congressional figures.
Barley Deeply Shocked.
Deeply shocked and grieved
over the death of my longtime
friend" Mr.. Barkley wrote. "Ac-
cept my sincere expression of
profound sympathy"
Senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia was Joined by Mrs.
George in writing:
1--WE were profoundly grieved to
learn of the passing of Mr.. Berry
man. He was one of the kindest
men we have ever known, with
great wisdom ana capacity for
understanding" ; 49,.
Brazilian Ambassador Mouricio
Nabuco wrote Mrs. Bergman:
II was an admirer of your hus-
bands cartoons for over 40 years.
Deepest sympathy. sincerely
Others who sent messages Of
sympathy included Secretary Of
the Treasury Snyder, former
Secretary of State Byrnes and
Senator Ferguson. n.
In his message, BernardsBaruch
commented: 80
"His cartoons always showed
keen insight and knowledge of
human nature. touchedy always
with kindness and consideration.
He was a philosopher and a
draughtsman."
Assistant Secretary OF the
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
MILFORD FRIDAY


local P. T. A., has announced the
program for Thursday evenings
program. Main speaker of the eve
ming will be Mr.. Preston G. Eisen-
brey, supervisor of the State School
Bus Service. His address will in
clude the topic of transportation.
Miss Sue Ferguson's 5th grade
class will present folk dancing.
refreshments will be served by
the hospitality committee, Mrs.
VIM. Jefferson, chairwoman. The
meeting will begin at p. IN.
The kitchen shower held by the
w. S. c. S. of Grace Methodist
Church is reported by the presi-
dent, Katherine Belts, as being
very successful. Enough money
was collected to pay for the newly
! laid linoleum in the kitchen and
also help replenish the pantry
with extra dishes and spoons.
Camille Caprio, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Caprio of Lock
haven, Pa, and Aruthur Belts. sor
of Mrs. Elsie Belts of Milton were
married at the st. Edmunds Cath
olic Church in Rehoboth on Satur,
day, March 5th. Their attendants
were Mrs. Louise Raldini, Lewes
and Mr.. Robert Davidson, Harbe
son. Mrs. Belts is a graduate nurse
! of the Beebe Nursing School. il
Lewes. and is employed by that in
stitution. Mr.. Belts attended Mil
ton School and is employed in Mil
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Belts will max,
their home at the King Apart
ments, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

At their regular meeting the ladies
will elect those nominated previ-
ously.
The following members of the
Milton V. F. w. were elected to
office. of the fourth district: Ray
Dodd, district commander; Thos.
Hughes, adjutant; Geo. Milton
Mustard. tchaplain. This meeting
was held in Millsboro following
the military funeral. =
The Annex of the Diamond State
Roller Mills, operated hy Richard
Wagamon, have moved their sup
plies and equipment from Harbe-
son to Milton.
World Day of Prayer was OBJ
served in the Goshen Methodist
Church on Friday afternoon from
until g p. m. The ministers from
neighboring churches participated
in the services and the bell was
rung every hour on the hour dur
ing the day.
The men of the hardware stores
dIlSAHQGU the COuNenJiOM HclU III
Baltimore last week, Those atten-
ding were Harold Palmer, James
4 Johnson, Lou Darby, leighton
Donovan and Richard Hudson, OF
the Milton Hardware and Furni-
ture Store; from Wagamon Bros.
Ray Dodd and George Cannon On
! Wednesday evening, the group
was entertained at the dinner
dance held in the Calvert Room oil
the Lord Baltimore Hotel. After
dinner speakers were BALTIMORE
Mayor Allessandro and Vice-pres
ident of the United States, AlviT
Barkley. The hardware show was
! held in the 5th Regiment Armory
featuring displays from the differ
ent companies on the shore district
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pafson en-
tertained at Sunday dinner the fol
lowing friends and relatives: Nh
and Mrs. BENJAMIN West and fam
lily and Sally Dorman, of Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chesser an,
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Richar
Hudson and son; Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Rogers; Mrs. Harriet Mere
: dith and son; Clifford Mitchell, al
of Milton and MIR. and Mrs. Arthu
Lingo of Georgetown and Nh. Har
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

rison Parsons, Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Lynch spent |
Sunday in FELTON,, visiting with
friends and relatives.
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Postles entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Postles and son of
Haddonfield, N. j., and also, Mr.
and Mrs. David Postles and fam
lily, of New Brunswick, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Banning, of Bridge
Vile and Mr.. John Banning of Can
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermine Postles of
Haddonfield, n j., visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Edward johnson, on
Saturday.
! MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence and fam
ely, of Ellendale, and Miss Dorothy
Messick, Wilmington, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Mes
sick.
I The members of the Grace
Methodist Sunday School voted to
have shrubbery placed on the lawn
of their parsonage. The project
will start in the near future and is
being sponsored by Mrs. Catherine
Belts and Mrs. Alice DickersOn.
The election on Saturday has
been recorded as: Mayor Burnham,
1O6 votes; Harold Clendaniel, S8;
Dave Dutton, 1OS; Sam Wilson,
and Cecil Carpenter, opposing
candidate. 78.
The Red Cross Drive is under
way in Milton with Hammond Da-
wilson, Chairman. The quota for
this district is 5000. The drive will
officially terminate on Thursday
March 10th. The dinner was held in
Georgetown on Wednesday -eve
: ming honoring the district chair
men. Mr.. Davidson reports that sc
far only two solicitors have turned
: in their collections and they are
, from the Cave Neck sections.
Grace Sunday School solicited
| funds ON Sunday to enable then
. to purchase new silver breat
: plate for the communion servic
| which is held on the first Sunda,
r of each month.
= Samuel Shapiro, president of tn
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. B, T. East return
ed last week from a months va
cation in Florida
The w. S. G. S. met at the home
of Mrs. A. G. Dill last Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Bringhurst had
charge of the program. Topic, "Hu-
man Values in Labor Questions.
Mrs. Clarence Morris has been in
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Erwin MacKrell
of Philadelphia were weekend vis-
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nor
row. Mrs. Morrow is on a months
leave of absence from the faculty
of the high school.
The quarterly Conference viii
be held on Monday evening, March
IA, with DR.. Muliigan in charge.
Mrs. Robert Wright and daugh-
ter, Marguerite Wright. of Mcdaniel
Crest, Wilmington, we're callers on
aSunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j II.
tCrockett at the home of Mrs. Eve
lyn Killen.
Miss Ann Moore spent the week
end with Betty Webb at Green's
boro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons. of
Seaford were guests on Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dill.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon for N. Lee
Sipple in the Berry Funeral Home
and were in charge of Rev. T. B.
Brinton, assisted by Rev. HI II
Caldwell of Sharptown, a former
pastor. Interment was made in
the Hopkins Cemetery. Mr.. Sipple
81 years old, died last Wednesdas
at his home after a long illness
He was a retired farmer and {
faithful member of the Feltor
Methodist Church. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Caldwell
Sipple; two daughters, Mrs. ROLAND
] Diefenderfer, Wilmington, ant
Mrs. Norman A. Burton. FELTON,
one son, Charles Lee Sipple of Do
! yer; six grandchildren and fou
reat-grandchildren
The-Friday evening prayer ser
vice held for the World Day Q
Prayer in our church was well at
tended and enjoyed. Mrs. Harriet
Pond of Rehoboth assisted with tn
music. Also at our Sunday morn
ing service. Mrs. Pond was the. sc
loist, assisted by the choir. Mr.
Pond has been the guest of Mr.
Kenneth Grant.
With the removal of the old 81
yer maple trees from the Presb!
terian Church lot recently; one
! Feltons landmarks is gone. TT
church building was detnolishe
and removed last year. FELTON, Pre-
byterian Church was organize
November 10. 1860; was closed
1926. Rev. G.. Ashworth Burslel
was the last pastor. The lot hs
been purchased by the FELTON, FIJI
Company, who intend to erect
fire house.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dodd attended
the v. F. W. banquet in Whining
ton on Tuesday evening, honoring
the National Auxiliary president,
Helen M. Murphy. On Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Dodd was also,
present at the luncheon held in
Dover in honor of Mrs. Murphy's
birthday
Beginning next Tuesday night,
the students in Milton will partici-
pate in intermural games to de-
termine the schools basketball
champions The games will be held
in the evening on Tuesday and Fri
day. with four games being played
each night Starting time zoe.
On Monday night, the Lions Club
had as their speaker, District
Chairman of Boy Scouts, Mr.. Cor
don Penrose OF Seaford. A. this
time. Mr.. Penrose presented the
Boy Scout Charter to the Club. The
five members who make up TIE Boy
Scout committee were also present
ed with a certificate. They we're:
Robert Wood, John Fisher, Fred
| Lehman, Warren Good and Sam
] Shapiro, chairman. Paul Edginton,
! member of the club, is acting Scout
! Master. Ten Boy Scouts were
& awarded certificates at the dinner
meeting held in honor of the Boy
Scouts Troop 1913 in the Parish
House. Fifty-four Lions and Boy
Scouts were present.
The senior class of the high
school have designated April 7-8-9
as the date for their trip to New
York City. The Is students will be
4, accompanied by Elizabeth Shivel-
hood, teacher in the primary de-
partment and Warren Good, prin.
cipal. The group will travel by Rec
Star motor coach
The two Milton bowlings teams
! finished in 9th and Sth place. The
! finsl match was played among tel
1 teams in Rehoboth bowling alleys
!; The Lions team of Milton endet
: the nights playing, to 1. TIL
r teams consist of club members o
Milton, Lewes and Rehoboth. TIL
: league standing for the Lions team
f is 9th place and the Milton Amer
: ican Legion stands 8th. This is tn
t first time there has ever been
e bowling team in Milton to partici
i pate in the league games. .
J. Plans have been completed 70
s. the bake given by the V. F. "
S. Auxiliary on March 18th. At thei
meeting last week the member
l. decided to hold a special meetin
= at which time they will nominal
If their officers for the coming yea
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIeSs NIGHTS

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with sInarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimuiaIt diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the 10 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN MILFORD CHRONICLE
II AS0N

the declaration by American Com
rnunist leaders cannot obscure the
bald, nenacing facts of their posi-
ton they are just as treacherous,
just as disloyal to their own coun-
try, just as subservient to the aims
of Soviet Russia as are their
French, Italian and British coun-
terparts.
If there ever were any doubt
as to the intentions Of American
Communists - and their actions
left little ground for doubt-it has
been dissipated by their insolent
Endorsement Of the stand taken by
Maurice Thorez, Palnniro Togliatti
and Harry Pollitt.
In rapid succession, these wor-
thies, heads Of the French, Italian
and British Communist parties,
have told the world that, in the
event Soviet armies entered their
countries, they, and the groups
they lead, would be on the side of
the Soviets.
There is onlv. one meaning to
the statement by William z. Fos-
ter, Communist national chair
man, and Eugene Dennis, general
secretary. 1t is that, in the event
of war with the Soviet Union,
American Communists also would
do everything in their power to aid
Russia, and sell out the United
States.
The threat becomes more inn
mediate in the light of additional
statements by Thorez, who is
backed fully by American Com
munists.
For Thorez has issued a call to
his party henchmen in France to
act, through strikes and stoppages,
to block production of the arms
necessary for French security.
This is close to mass treason; not
in future contingency, but now.
American Communists have
made it clear by their own state
ment that they support Thorez'
reasonable stand in the event of
a war with the Soviets. There's no
reason to think they don also sup
port Thorez' plans for sabotage Of
defense measures.
With Communists all over the
world, it is Russia first, last and
always. They have exposed their
servile obedience to Moscow, and
their readiness to commit treason
if the Soviets order it.
Clearly, the Communist claim
that they are merely another polit-
ical party, no longer has the slight
est shred of support. They have
said they are a potential Fifth Col
unn. America must take strong
measures to protect itself agaitist
this menace. Cfroni The Phiiadelphi
Inquirer)
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

G7sflIp title to Gene ana this
was his chance for a comeback.
The first six rounds were pack
ed with lightning speed action,
both fighters trying desperately
to end the fight via the knock
out route.
Then came the memorable
seventh round. Dempsey landed
a terrific left hook to Tunney's
jaw, and Tunhey landed on the
canvas for the first time in his
career. Tunney decided to stay
down for a short count to give
his befuddIed brain a chance to
clear up. but Dempsey was inn
patient the crown could be
his in another few seconds
and he stood over Tunney ready
to land a haymaker as soon as
he got up, But that was Demp-
sey's mistake. The count was
delayed until he went to neu-
tral corner and Tunney receiv-
ed the famous '1olg count of
IA or Is seconds. Tunney won
the RECESSION a few rounds later
$. but many fans still claim
Dempsey was robbed"
Y0u can make lightning speed
decision In your choice OF sinks,
gas and electric stoves and heat
ers, electrical appliances, cleo
fricai equipment, etc. ut
| j. II. Hurnes & Son
| HARDWARE STORE
We carry d complete line Of the
| weIl-knoW1l quality makes.
| The Dempsey -Tunney Long
| CDuEaf
| just phone Milford IS
II VIZ Deliver
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

in G nj a 3 0,
: e p t e m :
ber 1927. I'm
the first fight
q year D r e :
v | o u $ / VI,
d e m p S e Y
had lost his
III Q a v v !.
w e j g h t
C h a m pi.
4 4H.e
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By aHardyv Hnmes

The famous TOng count took
place during Jack Dempsey's
second fight with Gene Tunney
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest .Conwell,
who are vacationing in Florida,
sent an orchid bulb to her aunt,
Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
Mrs. George Simpson and son.
Billy and Mrs. VIM. Davis and
daughter Shirley, of Houston,
were the guests of Mrs. Preston
Reed on Thursday.
NOTICE - Household contents
are valuable. oe sure they are in
sured. r. G. WOllter Agency
Phones: Milford 191 or 5S4J12.
m4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
N'o,s Fawsrf Nfors Sbeeds/ Greater ksonon,vI

Open the throttle of the new Ferguson Tractor
under full 2-plow load: You'll fully appreciate
the responsive power that walks away with your
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
TIE TheOcraf

power he turned from the
things of God, and did many
wicked things. Musa felt here
was his chance to deal with this
old chief, who lay dying with
diabetes; and so, with every
ounce of strength he had, he
dealt with the old man and won
him back to the Lord. Musa
said, "When the Chief was well
and strong, no one dared talk
to him, for he was a ruthless
man; but now he can't hurt
any one. All his wealth and
position are gone; he's dying,
penniless, almost friendless,
and Goddess; so I just told him
what a wicked man he was,
and that he was going to hell
unless he repented. l wasn't
afraid to recount some of the
wicked things he had done,
and to my surprise the chief
broke right down and cried,
and asked me to come and read
the Bible to him every day!"
And so, Musa's zeal for the
Lord overruled his own weak
ness, and every day he crawled
out of his bed to minister to
others. This sort of upset the
hospital routine, but his zeal
has been a great blessing and
inspiration to us, and to the
Africans around about. Pray
for him, that God will give him
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

many more years of fruitful
service. Pray for the old chief,
also. Musa is praying for him,
and believes he will see him
raised up to do some good to
make up for all the bad he did.
He says, Remember how God
used Saul after he became
Paul"
The girls we mentioned last
letter, that ran away from the
girls home, came back in a
few weeks, repentant. They
have been behaving nicely
since, and we believe they have
all had a real change of heart.
One of them was married on
Friday to our best and most
faithful, single native helper.
It was our first wedding since
returning to the field, so was a
big event. The old mud church
looked very festive with lots
of flowers and streamers of
paper. There were a lot of
heather present so after the
ceremony good Gospel mes
sage was given. After that a
feast was given to fifty people.
We ate chicken and thick corn
meal with our fingers, along
with the rest. Then another
short service, and the day was
done. It had been an all-day
affair, so we were tired. The
Continued on page 81