davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Gross National Product in the
third quarter rose to an annual
rate Of $3e1.5 billion, up $6.5
billion from the previous quarter
and up $3.50 billion from the
like quarter q year ago.-Com-
merce Department.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on Novem-
ber 5 totaled 256, ,6e5, 900 barrels.
down $4,000 barrels for the
week.Bureau Of Mines.
Trans World AirIines reported
its coast-to-coast tourist class
travel has increased almost 500
since its inauguration on Sep
temher IL.
Stauffer Chemical Co. and
Consolidated Chemical Indus
tries stockholders have approved
q merger of the two companies.
Safeway Stores. Inc. sales In
4 weeks ended November 4 to-
tailed $134,168.464, up 500 from
1854; for a weeks ended Mo-
vember s, 81, ,46s. .651, ,50l, up 6.29o
from 1854.
Shoe Corp. Of America sales
In 4 weeks ended October 20
'totaled $5,3t4,20S, up s.9qs from
1854; for 43 weeks ended October
20 SIS, ,665. .T02, up 1857 from
1854.
Pacific Gas Il Electric In Il
months ended September 80
earned $60,455,373 or 1922 a
share VS.. $6l.2l1.648 or $2.S3 In
1854.
Tennessee Gas Transmission
In IL months ended September
80 earned $27,206.262 or $2.Os
q share VS.. $2l,1s4.531 or $l.57
In 1854.
J. r. McDermott d Co. In IA
months ended September 80
earned 50. .801 or $1.87 q share
VS.. 1921 $40 or $1.64 In 1854.
Great Northern Paper Co. In
40 weeks ended October 9
earned $3,569, ,293 or $3.2l 9
share VS.. $2.e59. .38s or $2.78 In
1854 period ended September 30.
Publicker Industries in 9
months ended September 80 had
. loss Of $1.865,945 VS.. Q loss Of
81, ,8T0.705 In 1854 period.
McCord Corp. in year ended
August 81 earned $1,534, ,03T or
$3.77 q share VS.. 81, ,020, ,o69 or
$2.43 In 1854.
Wesson on & Snowdrift In II
months ended August 81 earned
81. .706,72l or $3.04 a share VS..
SO. .748.706 or $4.78 in 1854.
Other earnings included:
Far 0 Months Ended september 80
-, -. Snn0Vya, q. tCyVT ,.,
Evening star., 1955-11-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

furnished BY the Associated Press
Sales
Dividend Rste 90 High Low I.lB ehs.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. IA H-Spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: copper 43-45
cents . pound, Connecticut valley. Lead
15h cents q pound. New York. Zinc is
cents . pound, East st. Louis. Tin a6ls
cents o pound New York Foreign silver
eIAs cents per troy ounce. New York
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. Il @.-The New
these odd-ict trSnsactions 6y principal
dealers On the szchspge na sp for Ncys,msss e
143.433 shares including e53 shares sold
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Safety Council Notes

Haste makes waste is copy
book maxim as familiar to most of
US as pair of old shoes. said John
D. Reeder, past president of the
Delaware Safety Council And it's
no wonder. for the idea is very
| old one in our culture.
| The sentiment appears as early
as the First Century, A. D., In the
writings of Plutarch. And the
phrase, Haste maketh waste" ap-
| parently had been in the English
language long time when, in 1916.
| it was published in collection of
English proverbs and colloquial
| sayings.
When any folk saying survives
| through the years as this one has,
the reason quite possibly may be
that the saying expresses some ba-
sic truth, he said.
Certainly we can find plenty of
truth in this old, simple phrase
when we apply it to our modern,
complex traffic picture. For on our
streets and highways haste often
makes waste.
According to the National Safety
Council, nearly 3 out of 10 drivers
involved in fatal traffic accidents in
1853 were violating speed law
either exceeding stated speed linn
it's or driving too fast for condi-
tions. And this figure, of course.
does not include accidents which
resulted only injury or property
damage.
So it might be said, in traffic. that
speed wastes lives. And that it al
SO wastes work time and health.
And that it runs up an annual bill
of damage to property.
Then too, it has been established
that fast speeds of motor vehicles
take more gasoline and oil, wear
out tires faster than would the
same distance travelled at slower
speeds
Haste really does make waste in
traffic, which is an excellent reason
for everyone to support the traffic
safety program on speed control,
"SLOW DOWN and LIVE" which
is being sponsored from Memorial
Day to Labor Day by the Della
ware Safety Council.
National symbol of this program
is the Hurry Bug, bee-like crea-
ture always in state of nervous
haste. It's dangerous, and cost
ly, way to live-and drive.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Meats and Poultry: Top grade
| beef animals last week brought the
lowest prices since July 1853. AS a
result, there are many economical
| beef cuts this week. Among the best
choices are ground beef, beef cubes,
liver, blade cut chuck rOasts and
bottom round. Most stores are fea-
turing other good values on GER
tail. steaks and roasts.
Certain pork cuts are convenient
and thrifty for use during warm
summer days. Picnics, Boston
butts and ether shoulder cuts, and
shank halves of ham are good
choices. Pork loins also are at
reasonable prices.
Favorite spring and summer
meals can be prepared from the
least expensive cuts of veal and
lamb. Shoulder cuts of veal, leg of
lamb. and square cut lamb should
er are good buys.
Beltsville turkeys and young Del
aware chicken for broiling and fry
ing are at reasonable prices this
week.
Seaf0Od: Supplies of fresh sea-
food from nearby waters provide
good variety TO choose from. Bass
and trout are low priced in most
stores. Crab meat is reasonable but
soft crabs, just beginning to come
in, are still fairly high. Large
shrimp are relatively expensive,
too, although some Of the smaller
sizes are favornbly priced. Most of
the surplus canned tuna has been
sold and prices should remain firm
at the attractive levels of this week.
Dairy Products: Cheddar cheeses
are being featured in most stores
as part of the June Dairy Month
promotion. Delicious by itself, ched-
dar cheese also combines with
other foods TO make appetiZing
main dishes such as casseroles and
Other tempting uses in
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

clude desserts, snack trays and
on.lets.
Fruits and Vegetables: Canta-
ioupes are slightly cheaper than
last week as more arrive on the
market from southern states. Wa
termelons are more plentiful but
still rather expensive. Pineapples
and avOcados are attractively
priced but oranges are moving
s.: 'ghtly higher since the Florida
crop is nearly ever.
Salad vegetables continue to
offer outstanding values. Lettuce,
radishes, carrots and endive are
gond choices. Onions, peppers, beets.
and cabbage also are among the
weeks best buys. Potat les and snap
beans have declined slightly but re-
main at only moderate levels.
Strawberries remain in good sup
ply at fair prices. Early blueberries
and blackberries are arriving from
the Carolina5 at the premium pric-
es that are normal before local
berries are ready.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

plan your family menus, cutting to
minimum. of course, those dishes
that require long cooking.
This is garden time, so make use
of your cool. crisp green's. Break
them up for refreshing tossed
salad.
And for a lunch time or evening
meal, you might want to let the
family do a little planning for
themselves. Simply load up the
table with variety of cold cuts,
cheeses, spreads, and several kinds
of bread. Then let each enjoy Gre
ating his own special kind of
"Dagwood." A sandwich and salad
meal is nutritious and tasty, and
it gives the "cook" a rest from the
kitchen.
For dessert you might serve a
fresh sherbet or ice. There's moth
ing more cooling on a hot muggy
day.
Plan, too, to take your eating
out-of-doors. A picnic is where you
make it. You needn't go any far
ther than your own side porch or
back yard to get into the spirit of
an old-fashioned picnic and give
tagging appetities, life.
Bulletins on Freezing and Canning
Gardens and produce markets are
full of fruits and vegetables now.
And homemakers are busy filling
freezers and pantry shelves. | have
had many requests in the last week
from homemakers about freezing
and canning, and l thought you
might be interested in knowing
about the bulletins which are avail
able. They are: Freezing Foods for
the Home; Canning; Jams, Jellies
and Preserves; Freezing Combina-
tion Main Dishes; What to Do
When the Home Freezer Stops.
You may have any or all of these
bulletins by writing to me. The
address is: Home Demonstration
Agent, Post Office Building, Dover,
Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Kent Home Doinqs
CUT KITCHEN HOURS IN THE
SUMMERTIME

When the ther-
mometer hovers
in the 90's, no
woman feels like
spending m u C h
time in the kit
chen particu-
larly If she has
to stand over a
stove.
Actually y o u
don't have t o
s p e n d IN u C h
more time In the
kitchen than you
want to. Simply
sit down in some
cool SnOt and
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
ANONYMOUS MARRIAGE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up Court
Clerk Al Fern has this request
from an excl in Maryland. who
had lost his divorce papers and
wanted new copies: "The case was
entitled Foster VS.. Foster. | do not
remember the girls name"
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
LOS ALAMOS CEMETERY

LOS ALAMOS, N. M. - up =
Low death rate or not, and former
brags out the window. this atomic
community is at last going to get
a cemetery. Arrangements are be-
ing made to provide management
of the plot through the Ministerial
Fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
U0 CosA Waso

USo Coll WsSoR
Use sold water on utensils which
have had the following foods to
loosen them most effectively: milk.
egg. cheese or dough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Block Cots. COLLINS
To Reign A. n. 9.
B. House Ocf. 81

The goblins and witches and
grcen-eyed black cats are assemb-
ling this week to plan a gay and
spooky Halloween party FOR all
the youngsters who are members
Of the Midget and Junior De
partmrntS tages 81 and s.l3 re-
spectivelyD at the Halle Z Brown
Community House, bba Aurora
Avenue. The fun viii last from
four Ia fivc O'Clock On Monday.
October 81. at this Community
Cssest agency and will include n
Chamber Of Horrors" apple bob,
bInR. games and candy for the
youngsters All children and par
ents attending are asked tn dig
through the boxes IN the aiticH "a
and costumes 10 shield them from
the witches magic
Tho decorating of the Chamber
Of Horrors viii be done ON the
morning Of the party. beginning
at 10 30 a. m Parents and Young
adults Interested In helping pro,
vide tho haunting atmosphere are
invited 10 phone IN" agency, CA
o 1864 for details
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
BOOK clUB TO PRESENT
MAGAZINE EDiTOR ON
SUNDAY NOvEMBER -

The Book Club. n Twin city or.
Ranization, composed 81 ~ women
In nponSprtnE n panel discussion
on The Negro Press" Sunday
afternoon. Nov ~ nj I = M
The affair open Ia The public
without charge. win be held In the
Upper Midwest Room Of tho Min
neapols Star and Tribune, Vim
cent Tubbs, managing editor oi
Jet Magazine VIII b" the princI.
pal speaker
Scheduled To- appear aS panel
members are Shelton Granger and
Thomas TaIley of the Urban
League. Mary Kyle newspaper
STAFF member and Cecil Newman
editor and pubItSher of tho Hpokca
man ard Recorder papers
Vincent Tubbs principal speak
or has had long and distinguish
cd career M reporter. war cor
respondent and editor Ia add
ton 10 being managing editor ~
the weekly nrWHmaEHzino ne nj
so occupies the same position with
the monthly magazine Hue, both
~ which are johnson publications
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Proposed charfer
Amendment To Be
Discussed Monduy

The proposed charter amend
meut Ia he submitted to 81, Paul
voters ON November 4 win be dts.
cussed ut meeting Of the Max
field r"rA 20 be held at the school
ON Monday, November 7, Guest
speaker win be Mrs Sam Stamc.
Shkin. president OF the st, Paul
Council W the pTA,
According to G. Donald Rieck,
who Is chairman Of tho Citizens
Committee for Progress, the fol
lowing organizations have cndor-
sed the amendment, In addition to
the st, Paul Council, FrA: the
Chamber OF Commerce, Trade and
Labor Assembly: st. raul'Ramsey
County Go Council. st Paul
School Committee, Fourth District
DEL committee; Teachers Joint
Council. Federation ~ Men Teach
crs. ST Paul Board of Education
Police Union Local psh, Junior
Chamber OF Commerce and tho
League Of Women Voters.
Also. the Citizens Recreation
Development committee. the Mid.
way Civic club. Federation Of Wo.
men Teachers, 81 Paul city Coun.
ell, ~. Paul Playground Council,
YWCA board Of directors, the
Uniformed Fire Fighters Union
Local n, The Ramsey County
DEL womsns Clubs and the Cen
trial Council Of Public Service I'm.
ployees.
For passage Of the charter a.
mendmcnt. designed 90 Keep 1t
paura New Look New 90 percent
or mote of the votes east are need.
ed. The amendment would raise
the per capita limit ON the tax levy
from $40 To S2i for schools and
from x22 Ia $40 for other munici.
pal services
Mrs Stameahl,in viii discuss the
urgent need for the amendment Ia
assure further progress In obtain
ing better educational facilities
for the city,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

never solve the Grim" when there's
a black man involved Applause
In the Ire cas-" there were eye,
witnesses
The Chinese Who sold tn.
bus X shot has even identifisd the
man 20 whom he sold a. But no
thing has come from the Iaw en-
forcement Officers ~ Humphrey
County and the Federal Bureau
81 Inyesti CATION.
Terror rrIgrs IN HtERlas pr,i
Holding Garter ~ Grsenwllo
Mas an on article m Ink Mega
zgns IN March II this year. wrote
under The heading 4 Wave of
Terror Threatens The sa4'h"
I'm here 20 tell Y0I 'rE after.
MN hat ths wave - terror ~
i0rrsr threatens 'hs srI'h. but
the wave q terror % ~ ''s s0T's
TIE rFz' frfgas a. o. D. ff1'
doVn IN th.s wave q terror Vas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

NAACp Washington bureau chief
as the principal speaker will eli
max the full day program,
The morning general session,
opening AT 10 a M viii be pre-
sided over by Addie G, Few, Of St
Paul, conference ce.prcE,dent,
Frank NJ Smith, president of the
81. Paul branch, conference host,
viii welcome delegates. visitors
and observers,
Rev DenEil Carly, state prcsis
dent win deliver the annual report
Of the conference, Reports viii be
presented by u committee ON
evsiuation OF the years activity
Conference committees will he
appointed and leaders for the af"
tcrnoon workshops will be pre-
scented.
The conference luncheon will be
served at II noon In the church
dining room.
Conference workshops viii be
held ON Problems OF The Mime
sofa Indians" Housing" ''inAur.
ance Company Determination"
and Migratory Workers"
Conference leaders will be WI.
liam Cratic. president of the Min
ueapols NAACp, l.. Howard iIen'
nett, Frank NJ, Smith and Edward
Nichols, president Of the Duluth
branch and conference vicc.preSl.
dent,
some diRruasants announced IN,
rlude shelton Granger Mlnneapos
La Urban League executive S.ere'
tarY, Robert r. JarviR, executive
director, NJ Paul Housing and RE
development authority. Harold J
MoIiaf1ty. past executive aecre'
tary. ~ Paul Home Builders
Assn and l.. Howard Bennett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
SIX YEAR OLD SISTER PLAYS
DOLL WITH BROTHER: FALL
FROM BUNK BED IS FATAL

Services for Brian Keith Denny,
infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Denny of 6i6 Girard Az N, who
died Saturday, October ~, an &C
cidental death. were held Monday,
October "a. nj the Woodland Fun.
cral Chapel nj II n. IN,
The baby was born June 30
1858.
Minneapolis detectives report
the child was dropped by its little
six year old sister. Donna Marie
Denny. who decided to move the
infant from the bed In her parents
room TO bunk in her own room
The accident occurred while both
parents were away from their n
partmcnt
The two level bunk IN Donna
room was more than four feet
high The tiny girl had 10 stand
on chair 10 place her baby
brother in IL.
Apparently Brian slipped from
the bunk, striking his head on the
guard rail Of the lower bed
Donna said nothing 10 her par.
ents but put her baby brother
back into the bed from which she
had removed him
Mr.. and Mrs Denny noticed the
infant did not sleep well during
Friday night and on Saturday
morning they took him 10 Mime.
apoIts General hospital where he
was found TO be dead on arrival
An autopsy was performed and
results showed the child had suf-
fered fractured gkuiI and in
ternai iuiurieH
At the home homicide squad de.
tectives Donald Eosrh and Wayne
Leonard talked with Donna who
had not told her parents she had
moved her brother
Softly crying the little girl
showed the detectives and her par
ents how she had played "doil"
with her little brother telling how
ne had fallen and how she had re-
turned him 10 his own bed
Survivors IN addition 30 hin par
ents are three sisters Donna
Marie. I,ounir Louise and San
dra Christine. one brother Phillip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

snag If the statement OF one alder.
man is sentiment Of others.
This alderman is in favor OF
keeping the Minneapolis FEF
commission. providing 1t becomes
more active, but Is against merg,
ing 1t with the Mayors Council
which receives 1t chief support
from private and public contribu.
tons.
An ordinance TO merge the two
agencies has been drawn up but al
least two leaders in the Negro
community, heads OF two organi.
cations. are not satisfied with its
wording or certain that the com.
unity wants a merger Of the two
groups
Raymond Cannon. member OF
the FEP commission and former
member OF the Mayors Council or
Human Relations Is opposed to the
proposed merger on the grounds
that he believes the council can be
more effective as semi public
body independent OF governmental
direction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Nh. oIives Boptist
Church Observes
19fh Homecoming

Mt. Ohvet Baptist church cele-
brated it's 10th Homecoming Day
on Sunday, October IS, with the
theme, Fruits OF The Harvest"
Speaker for the morning service
was Rev. b IL. Hunter, pastor.
Following the service, dinner
was held at the church for mem
beers and friends. POSTMASTER was
Harvey Hopkins Interesting re-
marks, explaining the meaning Of
table decorations were given by
Mrs. Ivy Hagan, Each Of the
tables were attractively decorated
with fruit and flowers typical of
the harvest season.
Guest artists who appeared at
an afternoon musical program
were the Cantorians. under the
direction OF Alexander Il. Jordan,
They received a big ovation for
their stirring rendition of the an
them. Praise The Lord, Oh NY
Soul" and the spiritual "Soona
win BE Done" arranged by viii
liam Dawson, Accompanist for the
group is Miss Julia Jones Mem
bers are the Misses Roberta
Bruce. Faye Claridy. LaDoris Fos-
ter. Lucille Jones. Marion Jones.
Earline Neil and Roberta Jones
Also Mrs. Rose Marie Cook. Miss
Adrienne Lazenberry and Mrs.
Yvonne Robinson.
Also the Misses Arlene Winfield,
Shirley Turner. Cynthia Stone,
Shirley Sayles, Mildred Pollard,
Dorothy Payne and Shirley Num-
Men in the group included Wy
man Wilson. James Robinson. VII
bur Nichols. John Mitchell, James
Nichols. James Milsap, Earl w
MCGEE. Robert Cox. Brad Benner.
Jean Guilmont, Ted Hagen. War
rem Hayes and william Knott.
Douglas Lewis is also an accom-
PIANIST with the group.
A history OF Homecoming Al
Mt, Olivet" was given by Harvey
Hopkins Also appearing on the
program was Cooky Reasby, who
gave a reading and Mrs. c. 3.
Spencer who also gave n recita-
ton Several musical numbers
were given by the Mems Chorus
Of Mt. Oiivet under the direction
Of Silas Smith
General chairman OF the days
activities was Mrs. Matte Mil
sap. Program chairman was Mrs
Ruth l.. Mcdonald. who was as
sisted by the Mines Dorsey Bell
and Verda Williams. Calvin Tay-
lor was in charge Of publicity and
f. " Daniel was finance chair
man. Decorations were provided
by the Gospel Chorus, with the
assistance Of the youth Of the
church
Chairman of the social commit
tee was Mrs. Helen Wagner Mem.
beers Of her committee were the
Mines Trcssie Johnson. Matte
Bonner. Blsnch EvcrSon and
Queen Esther Taylor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

ACP has worked ut all times
within the framework and with
the tools Of democratic govern
ment," MIR. wilkins noted, the
great religious faiths have been
with us In our general crusade"
ON this very question OF de
segregation, all three faiths and
all major denominations have Of.
ficially called for compliance with
the Supreme Court ruling on pub
lie schools
1T Is a fact that the official
Communist statement from Mos
COW on the public school opinion
Of the Court is that II will not be
supplemented. In this belief the
Communists are Joined by At
torney General Cook, who also
says II will not be supplemented II
he can prevent it."
Implication OF Georgia Anti
NAACP BIN
In ms address, entitled The
Ugly Truth About the MACE"
Mr. Cook announced his intention
of asking the Georgia Legislature
in January for appropriate ac-
ton on the "subversivc nature"
of the NAACp.
In his reply, released 10 the
public simultaneously with the
delivery Of the Cook speech Mr.
wilkins noted
We understand that Georgia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Minneapolis attorney
The afternoon general session
win he chaired by Edward Nichols
of Duluth.
Finding Of the discussion groups
will be Offered for consideration,
reports OF conference committees
and the annual election of officers
viii be held,
At the GAO y, m, banquet at the
YwCA. Cecil Newman. editor OF
the SPOKESMAN and RECORD
ER papers viii serve m master OF
ceremonies,
Invocation will be given by Rev.
Arthur Foote. Unity Unitarian
Church. 1T Paul Mr., Mitchell viii
he introduced by Rev. Francis J,
Gilligan. past president Of the 81,
Paul Urban League, who worked
closely with Mr., Aitchell's adj
miniatration Of the League,
Musical numbers win be pre-
scented by the CantorianH, under
the direction Of Alexander II, Jor~
dan, Mrs. Harriet Byrd Gordon
will play incidental piano music,
Minnesota state Conference a
wards viii he presented by Rev.
DENIAL A. Carly, president Of the
Minnesota state NAACp. A sum
mary Of the workshops win be
given by l., Howard Bennett,
Renedic,ion will be given by Rev.
w l., Battle, pastor Of Gospel
Temple, ~, Paul
~. Paul NAAcp members who
viii serve mn hoatcaAea are; the
Mines. Marguerite Gordon, Anna
Rose Williams, ventrcHa Robertson.
Allie Mae Hampton. Bessie Tur-
pin. Ala ptttman and tho Misses
Beverly Jones and Florence q.
Newman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Lamar Smith Of Brookhaven,
Miss.
I talked with Lamar Smith on
the goth Of April when he was In
Mound Bayou to attend our great
meeting
Re told me NJ some 81 the dif-
faculties that they were having in
HE county trying 20 vote
he was very much concerned
about this and later ~ our
SAACP immortal meeting In
BrIonyi. after the death ~ the
Rev. Nr. Ire, lamar Smith
brought sarInad ~ p~"pIs
from his native Bro0khav"n To
be tbcre for the m"m0riaI ~~T-
ytce.
Little I'D he think AZ ina, urns
that the next martyr % the cause
would be himself
Lamar Smith was shDi dDWn en-
the couFth0uso grounds 81 Bronx
haven
There wsrs pOrna % N 20 wii.
nsasnH s'ard.rg around when he
vas Fho' d07Eu
But DO yon know, just tn"
,,,h., A., ~, rrand my mt
On hs cass and fii'sd to hiring
In a true hin. he'au~s B0ns -
TIE Individuals "a h. saw IaNnr
smith shot down would "psn
iiriF nnDatha.
7 dssfars ~ you 'f.s af'Sruryn
q wave - 'srfnT 10 III Mss ~ %
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