davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-20
I'd, 18th Divisions
Leave Korea Soon,
But Not as Units
By A.soeiatsd Pres.

SEOUL, Aug. 20.-TWo United
States infantry divisions the
25th and 2d-Will be pulled out
of Korea ..in the immediate
future" the Army announced
| today, but they will not be trans
ferred as units.
Two other American divisions
scheduled to leave Korea before
the. end Of the year have not yet
been identified.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, 9Th
| Army commander. said there will
be considerable snufling OF
men in the I'd and 25th Divisions
| to give men with long service-in
Korea priority.
25th Returns to Hawaii.
The 25th Division, which came
to the Far East from Hawaii,
returns to FIawaii'S Schofield
Barracks. The I'd Division will
be stationed in the United States.
It formerly was based at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
The six United States divisions
now in Korea, in addition to the
| I'd and 25th are the Sd, 7th, oath
and 1st Marines.
A U. S. regimental combat
team now stationed here Is to be
pulled out. and the number OF
support troops unquestionably
will be cut.
The 1st British Commonwealth
Division, made UP Of British.
Australian. Canadian and New
Zealand troops, is expected to be
sharply reduced. Dispatches
from London, Ottawa and Cam
berra yesterday told of plans to
withdraw commonwealth troops,
possibly in proportion to the
u. S. pullout.
Previously announced plans
call for leaving two U. S. divisions
plus one division of U. N. and
u. S. troops to bolster South
Korea's 20-division army.
South Korea Protests.
South Korea has bitterly pro-
tested the withdrawal. Some
10, 1000 Koreans paraded in Pusan
today and other groups demon
strated in Seoul and Inchon.
Yesterday the ROK govern
ment modified 100000 persons
for a protest rally in Seoul.
Gen. Taylor said today the
I'd Division is to be reorganized
as small escort unit of about
1000 men who have completed
their normal overseas tour. He
said the 25th would include men
with varying portions of their
overseas tours completed"
An 9th Army spokesman said,
however, that men with almost
enough time to be sent home will
be pulled out of the 25th.
Plans Fighting Force"
Mai. Gen. Leslie B. Carter,
commander of the 25th Division.
said in a statement 1--WE will
continue to keep the Tropic
Lightning Division the same eff
fective fighting force that has
served so admirably during
World War II and the Korean
conflict"
There has been speculation
that at least one Of the two ad-
ditional divisions to be pulled
out of Korea would be stationed
at Okinawa. There was no inn
mediate indication where the
other might go.
/ The 25th and I'd Divisions both
fought through almost the en-
tire Korean war. The 25th was
based in Japan when the war
broke out and was rushed into
Korea during the dark days of
the PuSan perimeter.
The I'd landed in Korea in time
to join the march toward the
Yalu River. It was the target
of three full-scale Chinese at
tacks and was credited with stop
ping the big Red offensive Of
May, 1851.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
l Escape Red PoIond
By Antoni KIimowiez
Copyright. 1854. by North American

Copyright. 1854, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc,
Western Hemisphere Rights Reserved
LONDON, Aug. 20.-When the
hatch was opened and the first
gleam of light danced suddenly
before my eyes. / was not yet
sure. Was it really happening ?
Or was it only a hallucination?
It might have been a vision in
my terribly exhausted state. My
Evening star., 1954-08-20
French Find P0Ws
Red-Indociinaied
In Wet Nam Trade
By Forrest Edwards
Assoeiutsd Press Foreign Correspondents

Assoeiufed Ffess Foreign Correspondents
WET TRI. Indo-C China; Aug.
18 Delayedl The French COM
mand released 1000 prisoners OF
war here today and in return got
$50. most of them North Africans
and Africans chanting Com
munist songs. Scores Of the freed
French Union troops hugged and
kissed their Wet Mini captors
or submitted to embraces from
them. Z.
At a second exchange site at
Sam Son, so miles down the sea-
coast from Haipong. the French
released 1000 Wet Mini and re-
ceived 200 French Union troops
in return.
There was no immediate in
formation available here or at
Hanoi on the physical condition
of those released in the Sam Son
exchanges or If they showed the
same degree Of Communist in
doctrlnation.
10000 to Be Exchanged.
The French planned to release
1000 more at Wet Tri and an
other 1000 to 1000 at Sam Son.
Upward of 10000 captives are
to be exchanged in North Wet
Nam in the next 10 days, a
French officer estimated. Neither
the Wet Mimi nor the French
have revealed how many POWs
they have in their camps.
Today at this exchange site,
40 miles northwest of Hanoi, re-
leases of both sides were in gen.
orally good physical condition
but one of the French freed by
the Wet Mimi said "those to
follNW are in worse shape"
He said four prisoners died to-
day in Wet Mimi collection
camps here. Others, he added,
are dying daily in Wet Mimi
camps IS to 100 miles northwest
and north of Hanoi.
The North African and African
troops today danced with the
Wet Mimi through corridors and
shelters and threw their arms
around them at the river dock
area.
Some IS were European
French troops and Italian, Ger
man and Polish foreign legion
naires. A few had been cap
tured as long ago as the Gao
Bang battle, in 1850, and the Ma
San fighting in 1852.
Tell of Forced Marches.
The rest were captured when
Diem Bien Phu fell last May z.
Several told of numerous deaths
on forced marches to prison
camps in May.
None had any knowledge of
where Brig. Gen. Christian de
Castries was being held or when
he might be released. Peiping
Radio announced this week that
De Castries, heroic commander
of Dien Bien Phu, would be
exchanged.
The Wet Mini were butter
smooth in turning over their
captives, but they kept the men
they we're receiving boiling un-
der a blazing sun while they and
French officers argued over re-
lease details.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
BruziIion Ship Visits u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20
up. four -masted Brazilian
Navy sailing ship, the Almirante
Saldanha, sailed into San Fran
cisco Bay yesterday with guns
booming out a noisy welcome
The ship, stopping here on a
round-the-world cruise with 81
midshipmen, will tie up here
until September 5.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
LOST.

There was q slight hustle at
the door Of the cabin, and one
Evening star., 1954-08-20
FOUND.

Great Falls I'd. last week. JE. 3-oe31.
Evening star., 1954-08-20


the Iron CuFtoin.
head felt light and empty. and I
seemed to have no control at all
over my body. AS in dream. I
heard noises. Some men were
lowering themselves into the
hold. They began moving among
the crates and cases. There were
two of them. One of them spoke.
in a high. cheerful voice. He
spoke English.
Would they prove enemies or
friends? They were. of course,
dock workers. How many times
in Poland had political commits
sars told us: English workers
are all good COMMUNISTS. they
are behind us and will show it
when the time comes"
Well. it had come-for mel
One of them was very near
now. I was afraid to raise my
voice. With a great effort. I raised
my arm and waved weakly. He
saw me: he stopped. Then he
approached and peered behind
the cases. He was slight and
dark. He saw me and great as
tonishment shone in his eyes.
"Hey." he called, IT found a
stowaway."
you're kidding" another voice
replied.
"Come here and look"
Speaks In English.
Again made a big effort.
Summoning all my poor know
ledge of English, I said to those
two friendly and puzzled faces
above me:
water, cigarette, asylum,
please"
One OF them looked over his
shoulder. "Shut up!" he said.
But, it was not meant angrily.
rather as a friendly warning. I
felt strong sands catching hold
Of my arms. lifting me. I stood
up. swaying. Then they saw in
what state was, and their eyes
filled with pity and horror.
Then, suddenly, a dark shadow
fell against the opening of the
hatch. I heard an exclamation.
a Polish oath, and two men
swung themselves down into the
hold. They were from the crew.
They rushed at me, seized me.
"Who are you? How did you get
In here? You tried to escaped"
The two Britishers stepped back.
still puzzled. disconnected.
"I want to see the English
police" I said in Polish while
one of the sailors was shaking
me so wildly that my teeth were
chattering. IT want to ask for
asylum in Britain"
"You come with US, pretty
bird!"
Decker Intervenes.
They tried to drag me along
with them, but my legs were
too weak: my knees gave way.
Then one of the dockers-the
one who had found me and
whose name I know now is
Jimmy Walsh-intervened.
Gesticulating, he told the
sailors that they should place
me on the cranes loading plat
form. His friend climbed UP with
me and held me- almost ten
derly. while the crane swung up
creaking, out Of the hold and
into the light and air.
I took a deep breath, the air
outside .s1nelled wonderful after
the musty, stale hold. Suddenly
an angry crowd was milling
around me.
I was taken into the captain S
cabin and asked many questions,
with the accompaniment of
prods and pushes and threats. AS
firmly as I could, I told my ques-
tioners that I wanted to be put
ashore and to be delivered to
the British police. I did not wish
to go back to Poland; I wanted
to be a free man.
One and only one thought was
going through my brain: Had
the British men abandoned me?
Would I be left helpless in the
hands Of my enemies?
Briton Boards Ship.
There was q slight hustle at
the door Of the cabin, and one
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Crop Yields increased

DES MOINES.-Crop yields Of
American farms have improved
more during and since World
War II than In the previous SO
| years.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

Tomorrow: British police
break down the door to free Mr..
KlimOwicz as freighter pre-
pares to return to Poland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Annie Lou and Frank Russell
Noon spent Sunday and Monday
Il E.ichmold With their umc.e
Claiming II Moon. ana visited
the Legislature and otherplaces in
Richmond and the Gene Aubrey
Show at the Mosque on Monday
afternoon n hey spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Wheeler, Jr., their uncle and
aunt
Miss Ethel Gregory has return
ed from Detroit, via air where
she visited her br Their n-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c, Fox.
Commander and Mrs. K. l..
Butler, Of Norfolk, with their
on and daughter are expected to
spend this week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Moon. and will attend
The wedding in Charlottesville Of
Miss Louise Minor. daughter, Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. Venable Minor.
to Ensign r derrick Dolg Sinclair
If Richmond, now stationed III
Norfolk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Well Water

MI and Mrs Theodore South
ward of Columbia, visited Mr..
and Mrs John Self. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Earl W. Banton.
and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. B. w.
Banton visited Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A IIUmlcy Jr IN Sandston on
Sunday.
NM and MIS-. Bruce Rush and
son Bruce. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Tapscott spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Tom Foster, Of
Richmond.
Re;urna Home
MIS- Greene Davis returned
home Saturday after spending last
Week IN Richmond with her sister.
Mrs Cora B Blaylock. Who ac-
companicd her home and spent
thc week end
MIS-. Clara MaXcy, who is now
staying III the home of MI and
MIS- B w Nancy. visited her
brother Eddie Gentry, near Ar
Yonla, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Joe Steger and
children were Sunday afternoon
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Harvey
WlniIey, near Columbia
Summers MaXey, OF Richmond
Mrs F Q Webster. Mss Salhe
Steger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

now fosooMATe DRIVE ovoloble in OH Ford u i.
Y ord '-too models for 81 Fully ovtomoho 70
dv'ehno. no nonuo ,hfrai sove time, enssayl
Model F75o shown CVW & 200 lb,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
TRIPLE ECONoMYI

New economy under the hood New Ford
DrH~rtzed Cabs keep drivers fresh boost
operating economy, With new Ford factor,
built tandem axle 6-wheclcrs, Ford gives
you economy Ct greater capacities
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

members Of the troop were pre-
scented their Tenderfoot badges
by their mothers. Scouts then de
monstrated knot tying. and film
on scouting concluded the formal
ceremony.
Other Scouts III the troop in ad-
dltion TO Patrol Leaders, are Gar
land Stee or, Addison Cough.
Charles Heath, Robert Wright
Herbert Adams, Jim Strong, Pete
Mills. Curtis Heath, James Spen-
Ger Jerry Strong and Thomas
Horne
The Troops four patrols. each
- charge OF a leader, are the
Wolf ana Bob White.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Charter Badge Presentations Monday
Get Buckingham, s New Scouts Started

master IS Robert Holmes. and
Asst tant Scoutmasters are State
Trooper Carroll H Lanahan and
Singleton Moss.
Lee B. Short, Scout field execu-
tive, Of Falgnyille, presented the
troop charter tnen installed the
troop committee and Scoutmaater
and assistants
Scoutmaster Holmes. after eX-
FLAMING duties Of Scout patrol
leaders invested them with the
authority Of office They are Rob
ert Sheppard, Garland Swar;z.
Robert Bamc, and Wilbur Wright.
IN can d le' light ceremony,
sue,sng the SC ut oath and law.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

Boy Scout Troop No l43, Buck
irgham. received its c h 4rte 7
adults leaders were Installed and
Scouts given their badges during
Court OF Honor Monday night
at the Court H-use
The new troop is sponsored by
the Methodist Baptist and Pres
byte'ian churches at Buck CHAM.
and John Spencer who is instit-
utlonal representative b c " u
the Scouts and sponsors pIeSided
The adult Troop committee IS
composed or the Rev Kenneth l..
Barnes chairman the Rev j.
OTIS Pluden Gordon Bald& D
+. Moore and john Clutc Scout
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

roturned TO her home after hos
pltal treatment for A heart at
tack. ana III convalcscLn2 satls-
factorily.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Mt. Zion

Mrs Harry March continues
very Ill in the hospital.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Tatum We're Mr. and
Mrs Latham Harvey Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Tatum
and children. and Mr.. and Mrs
M K Davis
About twelve from Mt. Zion
church attended the study course,
taught by Mrs. Patton at Buck
ingham church. last Wednesday
night
NJ K. Davis called last week On
the Rev. Edgar Patton. Stanly
Jeffreys who has lately returned
from the hospital and Mrs Aubsy
Tatum
Leaves For Baseball Training
Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Cave and
Cynthia Lou will leave Saturday
for Florida. where ne goes into
baseball training for the season.
They will be missed from this
neighborhood where Mrs. Caves
very sweet voice has entertained
Us on severa, occas. ms.
We were visited Sunday night
by high wind and a very hard
bower of rain. A few more rains
ike it viii restore the soil deficit
Of moisture
Pleasant Surprise
Mrs Walter Piercy has return
ed TO her home after a three weeks
visit TO her daughter. She found,
IN returning. tina. several i'm
provements: painting Of several
rooms had been done in her alb
sence.
NJ K Davis has been pretty
sick with his st mach lately, but
is getting better
George Roades, who has lately
under gone serious operation.
viii probably leave the hospital
shortly
Mr. ana Mrs. Willie Tatum. ana
Mr.. and Mrs Latham Harvey eX-
pected to 90 to Richmond Sunday,
TO visit Mrs. Tatum's brother-in-
Law, john Melton, who Is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee HudginS have
been visiting their S-n ana his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hud-
gins
Mrs Willie Tatum called on
Mrs. Willie Patterson ana tho NJ.
K DaViS's Mrs Selph. of Diuwln.
also called in the latter hou'r.
Attendance Increases
Mt Zion Sunday School under
the Superintcndency Of Llgon
Clarke, assisted by Martin Hud-
gins. is increasing i'll membership
and attendance in this nice
weather.
Mss Penny Clarke. Who is away
at school, spent the week end with
her parents. Nh. and Mrs. Lyon
Clarke, on Saturday night the
three of them and Becky Clarke
attended a private dance at Will
minRtcn, Fluvamna, at the COM
munlty house and reported a very
ENJOYABLE evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Scottsvillc

MIR and Mrs Sylovestcr Payne
Nh ana Mrs Tom Coleman ANA
MIS-. Gertrude Moore were recent
visitors to Chapel Hill.
A. B. tsropp spent the weekend
at his home in Culpeper.
Col and Mrs Robert GlaS5uln
we're in Washington last week
and have returned 10 the.homo in
BUCKINGHAM County.
Mr. ana Mrs. William Kruah
a II d daughter, of Washington,
spent the week end with Mr.. ana
MaXey were callers. Sunday, N
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Greene
Davis.
We are glad to report that Gin
ger, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Baber, who has been
quite sick is much better
Mr., Vie Jones has returned
home from SouthSide Hospital.
Farmville. We wish him speedy
recovery,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
are wishing a ramd recovery.

Mrs. Paul L. Merch Of South
Carolina daughter Of MI, and MIS-
A. II. Martin. OF New Canton has
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

Friends Of Jerry Percy. Of Mt
Tabor neighborhood were sorry to
learn he sustained a broken leg IN
a fall from horse Hast week. All
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

people in flooded areas of Rob-
bins. The efficiency of our fire
department, ambulance and Red
Cross units and police depart
ment rushed to the aid of the
people, relieving their plight
was vastly greater to lis than
the entire amount ever appro-
priated for the support of these
organizations and we find that
we have a most excellent body
of fine cooperative people and
the departments of Our munich
pal protectors are in a very
high degree of efficiency be-
cause most of these workers
are volunteers.
I desire in behalf of all the
neighbors, rather the people of
Robbins to tender you the
warmest thanks for the thor
ough job you have done and
are doing and through your con-
tinued effort we may again be
fortunate in the years to- come
if we should ever face such a
disaster.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
KANSAS TAKES IT
ALL IN STRIDE

Indignation in Kansas runs
smoothly. The atmosphere is
said to be one of great calm.
In Topeka. the step by step
plan has caused scarcely rip
pie in comparison to Washing
ton and Maryland. The school
board here jumped the gun
ahead of the famous decision
and merged segregated element
airy schools in the state capitol.
In Washington, the students
were on strike but called it off
when they were convinced that
they couldn't win against the
odds against them. One of the
strikers, an 18-year-old student,
says now, that he will do his
best to make indignation work.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

your room thoroughly to elimi-
nate the humidity. If you have
a window fan, use it to create a
cross ventilation. If washers,
driers, automatic heaters, sump-
pumps, and motors were under
water, dry them out thoroughly,
and if it is a motor, dry with
rags. dis-assemble and place in
an oven at low heat to dry.
This should drive out all the
moisture.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
EMPEROR HAS A NEW CAR

EMPEROR HAS A NEW CAR
When Emperor Halle Selassie
ends his visit with Queen Eliza
beth a $4,000 car awaits him
at Windsor Castle. ut is an
English made car with a mast
for His Majesty's flag, a collaps-
able top at the rear, heater and
radio with controls front and
back and a 100 hip. engine. The
English are puzzled on how to
greet an Emperor when they
make the presentation. AS for
his Majesty and her Highness,
they'll merely shake hands.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
HINTS TO FLOOD VICTIMS

If your home was flooded you
can keep the damages at a
minimum by drying your fur
nishings Immediately, unclog all
drains, and search each room
for hidden water pockets. Air
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
YOUTH CHOIR HONORS
PIANIST AND 2 OTHERS
AT EMMANUEL CHURCH

The Youth Choir of Emmanu-
ell Missionary Baptist Church,
1927 w. 143rd pl. (1block east
of Kedzie avenue) is honoring
our church pianist, Mrs. Bessie
Gassaway; assistant pianist,
Mrs. Wilma Smith and former
directress, Mrs. Mary Laster in
special program on Sunday,
October IL, 1854 at $3.50 p. m.
Many artists willsappear. The
public is invited to attend. The
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
MI OUR NEXT DOOR NJ
NE|GHb()RS |||
Hi By III
I'LL PELZONA ROBINSON HI

There are many neighbors to
talk about this week, or rather
to thank. Robbins can challenge
comparison with any of her
sister villages with the fine CO.
operation of her french, police
department, Red Cross unit and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
The Mayors
COLUMN =====

I, Theodore Hendricks, mayor
of Robbins, wish to express my
thanks and appreciation to the
Robbins Red Cross, Fire De-
partment, Coast Guard and the
Women's Fire Auxiliary for the
fine service rendered and CO.
operation shown in our time of
peril during the flooded condi-
tons which prevailed in our
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

choir is under the direction of
Mrs. V. Nixon, directress and
Mrs. P. Worthington, supervisor.
Rev. H. E. Worthington, Pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

village. This expression is also
extended to the Robbins Rod &
Gun Club for the boat donated
by this club. Some of the men,
bers saw to it that the fren1en
were fed while on duty and
to the Women's Auxiliary. who
prepared the food.
Theodore Hendricks.
Mayor of Robbins.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

Health Dept.
We are very
f o r t u n a t e
in having such
fine people and
facilities h e r e
at our dispos-
al. These peo-
pie a n d o u r
6 90 d neigh
DOrS are to De
t h a n k e d for
the fine work
of rescuinp of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
'owhatan Legion
Auxiliary Plans
Initiation Wednesday

PoWhatan Unit, American L.
Iion Auxiliary. viii meet in the
War Memorial Building Wednes-
day. Feb III. at 8 p. m The Feb
ruary theme of limitation Month"
win be carried out in the pro-
gram
Three newly enrolled members
10 be known as the Glass Of
1854 viii be initiated using a
ceremony emphasizing the AUX
iliarys dedication to the prin-
ciples Of justice freedom. dem
0cracy and loyalty The three to
be initiated are Mrs. Phil Brauer.
Mrs. Julian Sledd and Mrs.
Franklin Hubbard
Americanism Will be the pro-
gram topic for the meeting We'd
nesday Mrs. Charles hartman,
chairman. will be
the leader The Amer can flag.
its history meaning and uses Will
be program features.
The evenings hostesses Will be
Mrs Harry Mcconnell, Mrs. Mar
vim MaXey and Mrs. Frank Brand.
There will be a door prize
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

I'm celohrafiaD of leor enO Rob
III fo,vth h;,.te4ay Nc poha~t
r3 S ,,f,,,,a5 I, ,,,,,,sn.I o,.o,,,
a.. ,.s, r,iaar $40 aeo,dod Ia
al, po,,hn 49, 9,.onn ~ IT,.
1.,,la t'..a,,a- -, t,.,,n 10 H.
n.t 60, II. ,,ranat1,. 4ro
grSt for most az tAa others.
p,eo,o FL, H. z,~,. ,,,8
r,,r,, L., ,.aao,yoaa I'm p,,r.or
'ra+n,', Chaa,,am ,sarti,a B,.,ca
r,,,.,d 49, p,,+l, ,>,,.,n an4
1f ,,U '',i 49, ',',r.a
pc,,,,.1. ho,,n : 1oro INV WIZ
Ar,.,sd ,,,,,,Ya il ro-.,s,.,s
hahol"oih, = olllo@y { q : =
'A'u7 ~ 1ile ~ rs " " VI ~ =
an" Ne''S" '+'-1 40' '!'''
''''0ia
At lhe appointed time th2
Faf1y CLIMBED lnto waiting auto
ihop'iea ana tooE OH iof CfeWe.