davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-07-17
1t. Col. George M. /,
Nevius to Confer with
us. Army Rdservists

AT the request Of a number
of Army Reservist in st. Tho
mas, Governor de Castro has
arranged for 1t. Colonel
George M. MENUS, Senior
Army Instructor, US. Army
Reserve, to meet with them.
at Government House, Char
lotte Amalie, on Monday
morning, July 20, at II o'clock,
Colonel Nevius has been as
signed by headquarters U. s.
Army Forces Antilles, to dis
cuss the possible establish
ment Of an active unit of the
U. S. Army Reserve in
st. Thomas.
Such a unit, the reservists
has stated to the Governor,
would greatly enhance the
value of civilian defense
operations in the islands and
would ptovide organized faci-
hties, equipment and supplies
which could be used to adj
vantage by the Armed Forces
of the United States here in
cases Of emergency"
, 1953-07-17
Three Powers Invite
Y~uqo-Sluviu to Send
MilitdrY Mission

The United States, Britain
and France have invited Yugo.
Slavia to send a military mis-
sion to Washington to discuss
defense planning with the
other big three powers. It is
understood t h a t Marshal
Tito's government has ac-
cepted the invitation.
Yugo-Slav officers will go
to the United States to consult
with military experts from
the western big three.
, 1953-07-17
Rev. Hdlvor Delumos
Dies Suddenly From
Heurt Attuck this AM.

The Rev. Halvor Delamos,
pastor Of the Moravian Church
in Frederiksted died sudden
" this morning of a heart
attack. He was 81.
Funeral services will be
held on Sunday evening at 4
o'clock.
The death of Rev. Delamos
was a shock to his many
friends as to his relatives. For
the past several weeks he has,
on different occasions, deliv-
cred several impressive adj
dresses including the indepen
dence Day celebration and on
Wednesday night of this week
he was the principal speaker
at a Festival at the Frieden-
sthal Church in Christiansted.
Rev. Delamos was ordained
in 1914 and sent to Basseterre,
st. Kits, was transferred to
E4
the larger congregation in
Estridge; returned to ST. Croix
in 1851 and took charge Of the
Frederiksted congregation.
He is survived by his wife
and four sons, Frantz and
Ralph are here and Bruce and
Miles on the mainland.
, 1953-07-17
Governor Vetoes
Money Bill: Suc~asts
Advertising for Bids

Governor de Castro vetoed
a money bill passed by the
Municipal Council of Saint
Thomas and st. John provid-
ing for the purchase Of a aJeep
Wagon" for the F j + Z
Department.
The Governor stated that
he does not object to the pur-
chase Of a wagon for the Fire
Department but that it is not
good public policy to make
purchases from a specific
manufacturer except in emer-
gencies without advertising
for bids.
, 1953-07-17
Robert B. McLeuish
Succeeds Dillurd B.
Lusseter as FILA Adm.

Rober B. McLeaish, 54-year
old native of Galveston, Pexas,
was nominated by President
Eisenhower to serve as Admin
istrator of Farmers Home
Administration for an in
definite period and such nomi-.
nation was approved on June
80, 1858 by the Senate.
Mr.. McLeaish received an
ABB. degree from st. Mary's
University, Galveston, and did
graduate study at the Univer-
sity of Texas, specializing in
accounting, finance, and busi-
ness administration.
He served in the Army in
World War I. During World
War II, Mr.. McLeaish served
on advisory committees for the
w a Food Administration,
War Production Board, Of
fee Of Price Administration,
and War Manpower Commits
sion.
Mr.. McLeaish has had long
business experience in Texas.
Before the war he spent Il
years as president and in other
positions with the Port Isabel
Corporation and affiliated cor
porations engaged in develop
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-07-17
Ruddr Hunts
Tornudoes: Hulf-Hour
Alert Expected

A recognized authority said
that tornadoes now could be
identified and tracked across
the skies-and a thirty-min-
ute warning given before they
struck.
A mechanical system Of
tracking the twisters was de-
veloped by the expert, DR.. ".
L. Jones of Oklahoma A. & M.
College, after six years Of
tests to prove his theory that
tornado storms radiate a GER
tain type of electrical charge.
that makes them different
from other storms.
In a progress report made
public, DR.. Jones said he was
ready to help set up a nation-
system when officials
authorized it. He. estimated a
station and its equipment
, 1953-07-17

would cost about 100000. Six
men would be needed to man
each station.
The system devised by Or.
Jones and his staff Of the
Oklahoma Institute of Tech
nology at Oklahoma A. & M.
relies on radar, direction find
apparatus and other cleo
tronic devices.
, 1953-07-17
Pvt. Geo. Goodridge
Arrives in Kored for
Duty With 45th Inf.

With the 18th Infantry Div.
in Korea-Pvt. George M.
Goodridge, whose wife, Mae,
lives at 1913 Southern blvd,
Bronx, NY, recently arrived
in Korea for duty with the
45th Infantry Division.
Private Goodridge, son OF
Mrs. Ruth Goodridge of Est.
Grove Place, st. Croix, v. I,
entered the Army in October
1862.
He worked for the Interna-
tional Dial Company in New
York City as a civilian.
The 45th Infantry Division
originally an Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard unit, has been in
Korea since December 1851.
It has participated in heavy
combat actions including the
battles for "T-Bone Hill' last
summer.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
| Film Stocks Steal
Show With Gains Up
To 81 in Mixed Trade
Rx the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, June 30.-Mo-
ton picture stocks stole the
show with good advances today
while most Of the rest Of the
stock market turned a little
lower.
Advances in the film shares
ranged from fractions to around
q point. Steels and aircrafts
also held to the plus side.
Mixed were the utility and
mail order shares. Lower were
the motors, chemicals and oils.
Volume was small.
Twentieth Century-Fox led the
film parade. It was ahead as
much as a point at one time.
Other participants included
warner Bros, Paramount.
Loew's, Universal and National
TheaterS.
Gains were posted by U. s.
Steel, Republic Steel, Goodrich.
Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air.
craft. United Aircraft, Radio
Corp. Consolidated Edison. In
ternational Paper and j. p.
Stevens. ..
Robbins Mills declined on
omission of dividend.
Mixed prices prevailed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Reports that the Government
planned new financing sent
Treasury issues down as much as
6/32 of a point in the bond mar
ket.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Chicoao Groin

CHICAGO june 80 M-Hedre selling
sSSainst ney-crop arrivals kept Theat
futures moving downward ON de HnsSS
OF o.;crra IraSS &C., today: After . steady start,
Corn fell slightly early on nreht taE.
ana this caused buying which SteaSies
pfisss; oats steadied with corn.
SoyneanS dropped around 2 cents
q. On $. ssihng Influenced By weak cash de.
to the country 81 I to 3 cents nsT 8 bushei GtUi
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
was ALA cents lower: July, 1'9oT:
eorn was lower to Y higher; July,
hiSSer;; hiS; 5niy 1nS oess ~ were :c.+M lower to
2M cents lower; July, 2.S2N. and iard
lover: Sa. 3 IL, sS l9 os gents hundred pounds
"a. the Government has allotted SIS mil
HSs lion !, Tor 49,, E stopgap export subsidy pro-
tional wheat ssreement. This III i1sef6e- y de-
slgneo te Keep wheat exports YnoytrK.
CmeieI ngures show Canada exported
aanr a;1oo; ,,sl ;009 bushels Of wheat e Nay, ana
q wheat. Export figures Tor the United
states Tor May are not available, but
Tnsrt ~ z.t,,,sp exports are estimated at about
ooS Chicago stocks Of corn decreased co.
SUS UsheIs SSsnes hast Tssk tS e Gqy
this time sss Year. TTad.rso bsi:Se eoss ns
receipts VIII pick up. however, because
they believe the price has reached 4
point at which producers win be willing
The nve-day weather forecast indi-
Gates temperatures Of three to dye de-
Erees above normal for the Midwestern
Corn and Wheat Belt. Precipitation Il
expected to range from rs to rs inch.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Business Briefs
Steel Mill Operations this week

Steel Mill Operations this week
will be at 96.l per cent of ca
pacity with output at 2,166, 900
tons. Last weeks operations
were at 96.8 per cent, with 2,183,-
600 tons produced. - American
iron & Steel Institute.
Private Placement financing,
largely done by insurance COM
panies, topped IS billion for the
second consecutive year in 1852,
with a total of $685., 1903, 900.
compared with the record $5,-
085. .238.000 in 1851.
U. S. Steel Corp. is increasing
mill price bases for pig iron about
3 per cent.
Republic Steel Corp. has pat
ented a new process to make
powdered iron and will build a
plant in Toledo, Ohio, to turn
out $4,000 pounds a day by the
new method.
More than $4,000 United
States Steel Corp. stockholders
are listed as Of May, 1853, COM
pared with about 100000 three
months previously. The figures
allow for duplication of holders
of common and preferred stock.
Ell PasO Natural Gas expects
to raise $40 million by selling
100000 shares of its 500 par
preferred stock to the public.
White, Weld & Co. will head a
syndicate Offering the stock.
Consumers Power Co. has put
its $25 million bond issue into
registration with the Securities
and Exchange Commission. Nor
gan Stanley & Co. will head a
group handling sale of the 30
year first mortgage.
Western Maryland Rwy. in the
S months ended May 81 earned
$3,087.010 or $17.40 on first pre-
ferred shares VS.. $2,337.638 or
$13.17 in 1852 period.
Consolidated Gas & Electric
Co. in months ended May 81
earned $5,045 ,482 or $1.O2 a
share VS.. $4,091, ,459 in 1852 pc
riod. President Charles P. Crane
said the sale of gas and elec-
tricity was at a record high dur
ing the period.
Louisville g. Nashville r. r. in
5 months ended May 81 earned
$12, ,752,147 or $5.45 a share VS..
$9.994.247 or $4.27 in 1852 period.
Othor ao,.,oi,,oe ;,,ol,,ln
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Auto Industry TO Set
New High for Output
BY the Assoeiuaod Press

DETROIT. June 30.-When
the auto industry completes to-
days operations it will have set
another high mark for January
June car output.
Unofficial estimates put the
six months total at S,250,0OO
cars. In addition some 635, ,00O
trucks will have been built. The
car total compares with $780,
457 units built in the 1851 record
period. The truck total, however,
Is sharply down from the 1851
mark Of 787.790 units.
There still are some industry
leaders who say production IN
this years second half can match
that Of the first half. But this
probably is more a hope than
an expectation.
The car makers have the pro-
duction capacity and undoubt-
edly could find the material with
which to build another $3.50. 900
cars in the coming six months.
There is considerable difference
OF opinion, however, as to
whether the market can absorb
that many more new cars during
the remainder of the year.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Popularity Of V-S
Continues to Rise

DETROIT. June 80 (R.-The
trade publication, Wards Auto
motive Reports, commenting on
trends in engine design. says in
its current issue:
Rise Of the V-8 in popularity
has been consistent, if not spec
tacular. A weak 18 per cent OF
United States car output in the
1940-48 period, it was up to 49,
per cent in 1910, to 33.5 per cent
in 1852 and is today holding
down a firm 80 per cent. Be-
cause Of this influence, observers
at the production end of indus
try have labeled the in-line SIX
virtually a, dead duck in the not
distant future. :"
Evening star., 1953-06-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 80 09.-cotton fu.
lures registered further losses In fore.
noon trading today. paced BY liouidatiou
N nearby July. Reports Of beneficia
rains n Texas also brought In some sell.
ing; Precipitation Of as much as S.2E
inches Of rain was reported In Abilene II
Eest Texas which was Q critically dry
Offerings, in futures we're absorbed
ehrough mill buying and short coverinE
one spot hrm was estimated to have
July against sales Of October 1858 future.
u dlnerences rengtng around so points
Atlanta adviees said that mill interes,
the past week. There was not Much
business in the Memphis TERRITORY, Sl.
though more interest was noted IN new
crop cotton.
Only distant December futures were
higher, but that month had not traded
since after the opening.
Noon prices were 81 .86 q bale lower to
20 cents higher than the previous close.
Der, S3. 3.SS.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COMMISSION
FINANCE DOCKET NO 1F9e
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY
REORGANIZATION

Notice It eubmissi0A Of Plan Of ReOrg1ntssti0A
The United States District Court for the Dis
trict OF Minnesota. Fourth Division. and tbe
Interstate Commerce Commission. have approved
Q plan for the reorganization OF the Wisconsin
Central Railway Company, pursuant 70 section
n Of the Bankruptcy Act. Is amended.
The plan Is being submitted for Acceptanos
- rejection 70 creditors and preferred stock
holders holding claims against and interests N
the debtor Of the following classes:
Class l. Claims evidenced by the debtors
first general mortgage bonds exclu-
sire Of claims for interest accrued
on and prior to July l. 1852
CRass L Claims evidenced by the DEBTOR Q
Superior and Duluth Division and
Terminal FIRST mortgage bonds exclu-
sive @ unsecured deficiency claims
for interest in eXcess Of the value u
the mortsaged properties.
CiAes Claims evidenced BY tho debtors
first and refundng 1-Dercent mort
gage bonds exclusive Of claims for
interest evidenced by interest oOu-
Dons matured 0ctOber l. 1887. q
Prior thereto.
0na & Claims evidenoed b. the deheor' Q
hfst and refunding s-perccnt mort
gaze bonds exclusive OF unsecured
claims for the additional l-percent
interest In excess Of 4-percent in
mortgage securing said bonds
ClAS .. Claims represented by interest oo0-
pons mAtured April l. 1888. to Octo-
Der l. 1881. both dates inclusive
On the hrst and refundinE 4percent
mortgage bonds Of the debtor &C.
auired By the guarantor Of such
coupons
Class No. General unsecured claims against
the debtor which were outstanding
on December 2. 1882. when the re-
eeiTer was appointed in its prior
equity receiverShip proceedings
Grass IL Unsecured claims for interest 90
crued after December z, 1882 upon
the debtors Superior and Duluth
Division and Terminal hrst mortgage
bonds and first and refunding per
cent mortgage bonds.
efsss n Interests evidenced by certificates q
preferred stock of the debtor.
only persons holding such securities. clailns
q preferred stock At II SO pm. on June 49,
1888. will be entitled TO vote on the plan.
Holders OF such securities. claims or preferred
stork who shall not promptly secure ballots by
mail may obtain such ballots, together with
copies of the plan Of reorganization, the Com
missions reports thereon. and the memorandum
decision and Andings N facts. conclusions Of
hw. and order of the court approving the plan.
bv writing to the Interstate Commeros Commis-
mon. Washington IS. d. G.
In order for Q ballot to b. vAEd n Muss hs
G1led out In duplicate, and hled with the Com
mission on or before August 4, 1858. or the
envelope containing the ballot must bear post
mark showing u Was placed in the mail m q
before that data.
GEORGE w. LAIRD.
Acting Secretary.
WAshfngtnn D. G.
June 49, 1883.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 80 Oa.-Eegs-1s,-
062; steady. New York spot quotations
low: Midwestern, mixed colors. fancy
heavyweights, 55-55h; fancy large. 541a;
extra 1 large, .52-53; extra medium,
50; standards large, 1880; current re-
ceipts, 45-47; dirties. 42l3-431a: checks.
$500; fancy large, So: extra ! large,
53-b6z: extra / medium. 521s-o3l q:
browns, fancy heavyWeiGhts, 56-55
fancy large, 66; extra large, 54-55;
extra medium. 62ba.
Weights, 63; fancy heavyweightS. 61-62;
others. large. $3.50: mediums, best. So:
otherG 53-57: pullets, 461s: peeweeA q;
browns, extra fancy heavyWeights, SO;
others, large, 66-5e: mediums, 67.6S;
p0llet9 z6a: pesWeeA 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Young EST SGT 8 80 , ,s4 ,s,s ,s,s

Xeung SGT 3eN 1885, 1854
Hourly Sales on the Exehange.
LIDO am. 15o GOO IL noon $40 600
400 pm. 47oooo 900 pm 600 ooo
fUnat OF trading 10 shares Elm nank.
tt1pIcy ttp 9E rSceiyership or beius Feorgan.
ities assumed By such. companies' RStes
9! 0ivlosnds 70 the toregoin9 tame Srs
SnnuA. disbursements based on tbS AL
HIusrteI,y qua 0r semlannua declarat:on Un.
H eeSS otnefwlss noted specIel or extra
olrHoenoS are oot lnciudeS eid Caiiea
< Ex dividend g * riehts. Also IS extrS
9r sxtras Annual rate plus stock Siv,.
stock dividend Z PAID last Year ss3 1. g'vs
able a u stock, estimated sash sSiue on x. &.
tai THIS year. DecISreS or a1Ssnea Sa,d aftsspp sp
stock @ sSiyidend or sDiitup ( Declared 'ol 81
With diyidendS In .arreSrs 8 PAID IISs tSis
& se3r diyidend omitted, deferred or no no
acton taken ct last DIVIDEND meetfnS
DECLARED ef peid IN 1882. plus stock
sG,,,os sG1viassno. Liqpidattng dividend. VI When
distributed "nso
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. June 80 B.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for June 90:
Purchases of 110.243 shares on 4,O6S
orders; sales OF 9S.379 shares on 5000
on % orders.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June 80 GR.--epot non.
VaIiey. Lead, 1Sh eents . pound. New
York. Zinc. IL cents pound, East
York. At PittSbufEh. scrap steel No. /
heavy WAS quoted ct 43.0o-44.0A
Evening star., 1953-06-30
$6.97 Average Electric Bill

ST. LOUIS - The average
United States monthly electric
bill for typical residential service
in 1852 was &6.07. In 1888 the av-
erAs0 bill Of this typo was &8.01.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
A ADVERTISEMENT
MANUFACTURERS
AGENT WANTED

Well-establiShed Cleveland,
Ohio, manufacturer and dis.
tributor Of plumbing, heat
ing and hardware specialties
has opening for manufactur-
er'S representative in Wash
ington and Maryland. Re-
Quire man with established
contacts in the wholesale
hardware and plumbing in
dustry. Man must now be
calling on the above whole
sale accounts. For complete
details, call Executive 3-5O34,
MR.. JEFFERY, June 1890
July /.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 80 lP.-Dividends
announced:
Final.
Pc Stk of Paw
Rate. Rod record able
Canadian Brew 60c - S-31 1O.1
Extra.
Baldwin Rubber 1Oc - 7-15 7-27
No Action.
Robbins Mills.
Increased.
Paramount Mot SOC - 7-17 7-3t
Initial
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Furaiphed BY the Associated Press.'

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. co. High. Low. 1:16 chg
Evening star., 1953-06-30
reed-Receipts, Gil tons.
EgE Market .e unsettttisd; tiled

Esgs-market unsettled. Prices on
large whites and medium browns and
mixed unchanged to y cent lower. Re-
eeipts rather light for. Monday but Of
feringS were adequate for light TO fa1r
Prices lob Baltimore By frst re-
quality. whites. 56-62M; brown and
mixed colors 55h-62; mediums, mini
mum 90 Der cent A quality, whites, pa
67h; brown and mixed colors. 62Aa-66h.
Egg receipts-2.342 cases.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SGles-

Dividend Rate. %. High Low l:lS Cd
Froedt Cp go Z 1oM 1oh 1o36- !
Frueh Ira D. 23H 23ab ,23s6-
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Washington. b. C.
June IS, 1855.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
4,s An in the LIE
Of a Ranch WEk
By w. JULIA HIATT


precisely IL o'clock Saturday morn
ing as he strides through my freshly
scrubbed kitchen in his irrigating
boots.
''Why, no." answer sarcastically,
81 was planning on sitting in the
rocking chair reading the newspa-
per-" But the sarcasm is completely
lost on him. You'd think I'd quit try
ing it after Is years.
''Goodl" he answers enthusiastical-
ly. wonder if you'd go down in the
lower pasture and see if you can
find that COW that's lost her calf?"
(Which cow" I want to know.
''Well, the only one that's lost her
calf" he answers impatiently.
what does she look like? How
am going to recognize her?"
Precise Identification
ooh, she's a red cow with white
on her" Now, that's just dandy. We
have around 100 red cows with white
on them, half of which are down in
the lower pasture.
'Now, listen, William Talleyhassin
HIATT" (That middle name usually
gets him. eff you want me to walk
all over this ranch looking for any
COW, you'll have to give me better
description of her than that"
''My name is not 'Talleyhassin',"
he retorts, heading for the cookie
! jar.
'Your mother says it is. Now, to
get back to the cow :"
''Well, do you remember one aft
ernoon you and Julie looked for one
over in the back pasture?"
81 remember looking for one all
right. can't remember finding any,"
"Come to think of it, I guess
Shorty finally found her that time
but now she's strayed again and we
can't find her calf either" He drops
few cookie crumbs on the floor and
starts off to the shop.
81 never saw her in my life" ]
shout in his general direction, but
he's already out of hearing.
More Specific
Shorty is little more specific.
"Oh, Shore" he drawls. "Ah coulc
pick her out ennywheres. We KEEP
her up one winter doctorin' her TO
the Pinkeye. Sold one of her ca1ve
in Butte last year and the one tn
year before got its foot cut in tn
wyar fence"
I didn't ask. for her family's his
tory, but never mind.
''What do you want her for?" h
wants to know.
'I don't want her." reply ur
graciously. 81 wish she was in Mi
waukee. I just want to know whs
she looks like"
"Oh, you can pick her out mil
} off" replies the old cowhand. "She
y only got one white foot where abol
most every other Hereford cow hS
four white feet :"
So I start looking for a red an
white cow among 40 other red ar
white cows, the only distinguishir
features being that she has on
one white foot and possibly no ca
I take the car as far as I can go, ar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

l try out several good ideas-look-
ing for a cow with only one white
foot, but the grass is too tall; look
ing for a cow that hasn't been
sucked, but there must be more
nourishment in these weeds than l
think-none has been sucked for
days.
Finally throw rocks at the calves
in an effort to make the right cow
go to the right calf, but no luck. All
the cows run to all the calves, the
lot of them looking at me like l had
an advanced case of Hoof- and-Mouth
Disease.
Mathematical Solution
I have it. Count all the cows and
ali the calves. Should have an extra
COW. Why didn't think of that
before?
This little chore takes approx
mately two hours, endless walking
and think I counted one calf twice.
If did I'd have an extra calf and
if didn't I'd have the same number
of cows and calves, which gets me
nowhere. There must be an easier
way to do this. What do people do
who have a thousand cows and a
thousand calves? Oh, know. They
have roundup. -.
Well, it was a good idea, even if
it didn't work. Guess I'll sit down
awhile. I pick me out a nice flat
rock with only few ants around it
and little stream running by which
some people might call a brook, but
it's just another irrigating ditch to
me. But I mustn't be bitter even if
/ did want to go to the style show
the Woman's Club was putting on
this afternoon. Wonder if they'll
have any of those suits where you
buy two and end up having four all
different colors? Anyway, what
would I do with four suits?
Well! After all, Mrs HIATT, this is
your bread and butter to say moth
ing of the slab of beef between the
slices. -.
Never Mind
I am about to contemplate the
bovines again when I hear a loud
noise coming from the upper end OF
the pasture. It's the horn honking on
the car. Looks about 10 miles away
Better go see who it is. Sounds
urgent.
It's the boss, and shouting for me
to hurry, but he's gone again in q
cloud of dust before I get there
However, he's left a note on tn,
steering wheel:
Joe Bean stopped by and said
both the cow and calf were
down 10 his place. VIII you
drive TO Town and pick up eight
blocks of salt? Please"
smile sort of happily as I driv
toward town picking an occasions
burr out of my jeans. My feet don
even hurt too badly. It's tina
''please" added as a sort of after
thought. In HIATT language, whic
took me many years to master,
means quite lot of things. 1t mean
'I'm sorry you are tired, and thu
:. kept you down there needless1y a
l afternoon, and don't be MAJ