davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-29
FARM AND GARDEN

AZALEAS. hardy field grown. all COL
ors and sizes. 25l0 18th st. ne.
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered to your
JOB. You lay 1t and save. Terms If
desired. GREENWICH FARM MUIR
SERY. -LU. 2-49S0.
6ushel. Can EN-, a-o757 and ewes
sLUDGE. iii dirt, top soil, bluestone,
road gravel; hauling,. grading. MR.,
HARTUNG. 10. 3-S974.
TOPSOIL-Very good soil for lawns
aand greenhouses. very reas.. 10
BULLDozER for grading. excavat-
ing, land clearing. free estimates
Call uN 4-S533: night, AP. 7-059S
TREE REMOVAL, SIS up: topping.
pruning. seeding, cabeling: complete
yard work. JU. 5000. JU. 5-S007.
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping,
trimming: d. G. Md. Free esti-
mates. MR.. CLAYTON. UN. 4-o903.
VIRGIN topsoil. best quail, any guam. !:
scAPE SERVICE. UN. 4-464S. II
BEAUTIFUL lawns don't lust happen,
We build them. Free est. FLEMING
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. UN. 4-464s.
LAWNS MOVED. shrubbery trimmed,
spring cleaning. aerating, seeding.
fertiliging. AID. 4-S744. 80
L0cusT seIS PosTs FOR sALE-ocall
TOPsoIL and fill dirt delivered. 10.
1887, LO. 7-14l0. Il
Evening star., 1955-03-29
RENTALS FROM $6s.50

TO INSPECT. see agent at 1st and
Taylor SITS. NE. from ~ am. to y
pm. Or cali RA. 6-2569 tM-2 bus
runs through the developmenD.
j. B. TIFFEY & SON
Evening star., 1955-03-29
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS

NICHOLS AVE. AND GALVESTON
PLACE, convenient TO Boiling Field,
NRL, downtown-Bright nicely dec
Grated outside RptS., overlooking
Galveston pl.; liv. rm, bedrm., di-
bath; 5000 mo-, furn., incl ali
utils. Resident Manager on premises,
20 Galveston pl. s,w., 10. 3-42S6.
Evening star., 1955-03-29

Fairfax Village Apis.
200l 3Sth ST. Sc.
See ad under Ants. Unfurn., d. c.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
3I09 18th ST. N.w.-Three bedrms.
liy; rm,. kit. bath; conv. 4 or 8
CLEVELAND PARI

CLEVELAND PARK
Spacious. completely furnished apt,
in private home, suitable for . or
8 persons; S105 per mo. EN-. 3-7150.
Evening star., 1955-03-29

NO1I11COOINAU 1AVOs lAf1U'
anartments eVailabIs living roonn
dining foyer. kitchen and bath. Mod
ern kitchen and built-in tub with
tile shower. Walk-in closets: taste
fully and completely furnished: We
netian blinds: 24-hr. switchboard
o-bedroom spartmPnt H0 o-65T4
Evening star., 1955-03-29

Now ayallabie-One and three bed
room apartments with modern equip
ment, in duplex and S-family build
inc, Also completely furn. apt.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
PLEASANT HILLS
Between Hawaii Ave. and
Hardwood Rd. NE.

An in-town development that ohers
the away from town atmosphere,
bordered with trees and having
lovely well-kcpt grounds. yet wi.nin
q -bus-fare location.
All buildings are modern in design;
each apt. with large picture WIN
dows. storage and laundry facilities
provided
Evening star., 1955-03-29
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcon.J

WASHERS. al makes; types; Ss.g5
service. EREDERICK's. 1905 l4th
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore,
So: chest of drawers, ige.,
$3.50: chairs, $3.50 ca. JU. 5-3OUe.
WASHING MACHINE. automatic
Whirlpool; excellent working condi-
tion: must sell: best offer. Call TU
2-sI97. S23 Randolph st. NV.
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix semi
20-foot pole. Can JE. 4-5569. %
WELDER. Lincoln 1900" gas-enRine
driven, very good cond. Only Sa45
IA. 2-29S3. weekdays.
SPRING SALE on slip covers, dra-
peries and upholstering; new. beau-
tiful spring line now available. Call
for FREE estimate by an experienced
decoxator today. Discount on stock
close-outs while fabric lasts. HONEY
CUTT UPHOLSTERERS. DE. q
S371 or CO. 5-9Ilf.
ENTIRE BANKRUPT 7
STOCK OF UPTOWN
CAMERA SHOP NOW
ON SALE. FILM, CAM
ERAS AND SUPPLIES
AT LESS THAN WHOLE
SALE COST.
STEWARDS
CORNER
9Th AND D SITS. NV.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
Evening star., 1955-03-29

HOIEI I44U
l440 Rhode island n.w.-l rm.. kit.
bath: maid, phone serv S24 so to
S3l 80 weekly
Evening star., 1955-03-29

25OO K ST. NV.
Liv. rm., bedrm., kitchen and bath;
conv. loc., downtown and Office
bldgs.: SIS mo. 3 to 5, ST. 3-9372;
after K ME S-5fi24 II
Evening star., 1955-03-29

ARL; BLvD.-Girl. age 1928, share
apt; conv. bus, shops. JE. 4-47ll.
Evening star., 1955-03-29

Do not sell YOUR valuable antique
china, glass. furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for exact appraisal.
6640 GEORGIA AVE NV
til 2-o1p7 PA 3-T6uS
Evening star., 1955-03-29

TAKoMA-SIvER SPRING. -bedrm
apt. in apt. bldg. for adults; immac.
well furn.. Il blk. from ige. shopping
center, bus at door. JU. 5-6149.
Evening star., 1955-03-29

GIRL. over 20. share with girl. Chill
lum Manor. l bedrm.. twin beds, Iiy.
rm., dinette. kit. and bath: avail.
April /; S52 80. Call after $50,
Evening star., 1955-03-29

ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1955-03-29

These beautiful apis. are completely
furnished. Conv to shopping and
transp.; off-street parking. For fur
ther information call Mr.. Gill. EN-.
$4,000.
Legum g. Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star., 1955-03-29

9th AND N. H. AVE. N.w.-Girl, %
kit. bath; S46.25. HO. 2-6563 aft q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

II 10 For n. When you turn to The Secret OF
Pase Is. don't complain that We omitted the period
middle initial" That's the way DR.. Arthur Stein
haus fright likes il. and here's why: In the sos his
father one Of two Henry Steinhauss on Chicaeos
west side. To avoid confusion he legally made D
standing for nothing but D. his middle NAME Arthur
in turn, was given the middle name Of H.
Il believe Mr.. Humans middle initial, S, stands
for nothing except S., Dr. Steinhaus writes but he
DOES not insist on dropping the period. This willing
ness ID let people do as they please may be part Of
As ct older, the scientist in me gives way more an
tican, so If you do not spell my name accurately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
acts twice
as fast
as aspirin !!
Want upset N0ur stomach

Check these koeis with your physicion:
BUFFERN combines aspirin with effective antacid
ingredients. These ingredients accomplish very i'm
portant things:
l. They the pain reiever in Bufen get into
the blood stream, to relieve your pain, twice fast
aspirin
These same ingredients prOfecf your stomach from
any aspirin irritation, you do suffer the upset
stomach which aspirin may
MOTE:
BUFFERIN first available to the public and to
the medical and dental professions in October 1913.
Since then. EACH YEAR. PEOPLE
by the hundreds Of thousands have been changing to
BUFFERN for fast relief of pain without stomach upset.
Most people take s~o Buffein
tubless ihe Usval dose. z&A
P.S you suffer pain of arthrits nM1SSA<
9: =: :: =: :: :: !
rheumatism. ask your ~
physician about BUFFERM. MANEM
-oooero.s t.vss M@M v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
TME SUNDAY MAGAZINE
SideIines

face-lifeln0. Last week you probably were aware
that 1fD WEEK Magazine had taken on a new
look" - that great many changes had been made in
type and layout. The man responsible for this COM
plete Testyling IS one Of the nations top magazine
the work that Mr.. Gruppo has done As much rs do.
Ianse-saWeF. About year ago, in THIS WEEK
Josephs revealed the secrets that many famous people,
Eisenhower, use 10 budget their time and preciou
and other enjoyable pursuits. We're glad to announc
Co. liked the article so much that they asked Mr..
to book size. The book, slow To Gain An Extra Ho
released for sale last week.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
Pleasing Floral Arrangements
Depend on Color and Design
By LEON4RD Y4GER
Eafension HortieAltNrit
By LEONARD YAGER
ENIensioal HortieNLiNrIst

Then plunge the plant material in water
and allow it to soak for a few hours
before storing in a cool, dark place,
away from drafts. If the stem ends of
flowers containing a milky white latex
tend to bleed, scar the ends of the
stems for a few moments in a flame,
or stems can be dipped momentarily
in boiling water. Poppies and milkweed
are plants of this type. For woody
plants such as roses and lilacs, pound
the ends of the stems for an inch or
two to help increase the absorption of
water. Strip off the lower leaves of
many Towering plants since they may
deteriorate rapidly and cause an I'M
pleasant odor if left in the water
A pleasing arrangement possesses
design Some of the design principles
entering into the making of a good
arrangement are these: Balance is the
feeling given to the observer that the
arrangements has stability. Proportion
is the feeling given in an arrangement
that all related parts (container, flow
ers, foliage) appear in good size re-
lationship one to another. Rhythm is
the feeling of movement in an arrange
ment.. The arrangement may possess
line or form. The eye Of the observer
follows this line or form, giving the
sensation of movement. Emphasis in
an arrangement is secured by develop
ing central point Of interest as
focal point.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

ARRANGING FLOWERS. for the
home, for special occasions and for
competing in exhibition. can bring a
lot of satisfaction and enjoyment. Cut
plant material in its many forms and
variations are the basic materials
which 60 into the development of an
attractive arrangement. When flowers
are arranged properly, attention is CIV
en- to pleasing design and the use of
attractive color harmonies.
Some Of the cut plant materials used
are foliage, flowers, seed pods, and
any other plant parts that may lend
a pleasing touch to the arrangement.
Arrangements may be made using
either fresh or dried plant materials. In
the summer the use of fresh flowers
and foliage is in keeping with the
season. On the approach of autumn,
effort is made towards developing dried
arrangements. This activity can go on
through the winter months.
In general it is best to develop either
a dried or a fresh arrangement and
not try to mix both. The variety of
plant material that can be used in ar
rangements is endless. You do not have
to wander far from your home to pick
up pleasing foliage, flowers, seed pods
and other plant materials to make an
arrangement that will catch the eye of
the guests
Gather fresh plant materials several
hours before making the arrangement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
Program Changes
Bring New Shows

CURRENT PROGRAM changes in
Mutual and ABC lineups bring some
new shows to KION listeners at this
season of the year. Currently, Sergeant
Preston and King, his faithful dog. oc-
cupy the o'clock spot on the $50 spot
on your radio dial each evening Monday
through Friday. Long favorite with
the kids, Sergeant Preston is appealing
to the oldsters as well in the current
series.
Sunday evening at Paul Harvey, re-
nowned ABC newsman and commenta-
tor, is heard. Harvey continues his pene-
trating analysis Of the weekly news
events and tops them off with appropri-
ate commentary.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
Tiny Follows E1ecS
In Pennant Drive

AS THE GREAT FALLS Electrics
battle it out with Boise for Pioneer
League leadership, Tiny TwerelI is on
hand every game time to bring KMON
listeners the play-by-play report wheth-
er the club is at home or on the road.
When they are on the road Tiny does
the recreation from teletyped reports
received from the field where the Elec-
tries are in action. Skeletonized, the
report might read like this:
BROWNE--three two on hit and run
ground single to right field
scoring Amaya.
Which means: With the count three
balls and two strikes, Bill Browne. Elec-
tries right fielder, connects with the
ball on scheduled hit and run play to
drive a grourder between second and
first into right field to score Frank
Amaya who has started with the pitch
from second
On re-creations. crowd noise, cheers
and groans- are faithfully reproduced
to bring the utmost in dramatization
but without exaggeration All clubs in
the league participate in the reciprocal
effort Of sending the details of each play
to the visiting clubs station and stand
the not-smal expense of maintaining a
'round-robin" teletype circuit and send
ing personnel.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
KMON to Air
Fair Activities

KMON WILL be on hand at the North
Montana State Fair in Great Falls to
report the daily doings on the midway,
at the exhibits, the rodeo ring and on
the race track Tiny Twerell is sched-
uled to bring KNION listeners the stride
by-stride report of the daily horse races
while other KMON announcers will be
on hand at exhibit booths for interviews
with fair patrons and exhibitors. It's
a yearly event with KMON when regu-
lar programming takes a back seat to
program opportunities which evolve
from the excitement and hustle and
hustle of the big North Montana State
Fair. KMON will also do eyewitness
reports of the various parades SEIZED
uled each day prior to the opening of
the fair gates.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
Noon Show Offers
Varied Farm Fare

THE FARM AND RANCH Hour aired
Immediately following Queen for a Day.
each Monday through Friday offers a
variety of farm fare for rural listeners.
World and regional news leads off the
hour, followed by the Air Edition of the
Montana Farmer Stockman. In quick
succession come reports from the grain
market, the state forecast center on
Gore Hill, music and a report from the
Montana Farmers Union. as well as
report from the Grain Terminal Assoc
citation. Music acts as a vehicle for
many of the fact-Iaden programs. It
at 1870 and is followed by
the daily Eddie Cantor Show
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

It's smart to be ''tweedy. It's also
easy. For with the new, thick, bulky
yarn, which is 500 wool and 500 NY
Ion, you can knit yourself a tweed
jacket in a matter of minutes. Use
jumbo size needles and in short order
you'll have a little topper that goes
beautifully over dresses, skirts and
bIouses-even suits. And that nylon
content makes it so quick to suds, so
quick to dry.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

Any homemaker who spends all her
time cleaning house in this day and
age is either gIutton for punishment
or she just doesn't keep up with what's
new in the world. Keeping the average
home in apple pie order is certainly
no fulI-time job if the fabrics and fur
nishings are selected with an eye to
easy upkeep.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
Sun River Jim Sits
On $500 Jackpot

SUN RIVER JIM, who conducts the
regular Riddle Roundup as a daily
feature of Melody Roundup on KMON,
reports that unless some listener guess
es the answer to his current puzzler,
the jackpot mounting by SIS per day, is
going to top $500 before this issue goes
to press. The current verse which gives
the clues is:
I'm never seen in the lead,
Nor am the last you see.
Yet fill an important need
For there'd be no end
Without me- What am /?
Sun River Jim says five guesses per
card are permitted and as many entries
daily as a person wishes to make are
acceptable. This is No. of the current
series offered on the Riddle Roundup
as a feature over KMON.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
AcT NOW!

Our construction schedules are
made In advanced Plan now and
have your CAPP-HOME when
you want itl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

24JuIy IS, 1855
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

NEW M00N-Spacious and mod
ern throughout Large Thermopana
windows at corner Of living room.
Fun oVerhang circles the house.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

1l4s Dupont Ave y. Dept IS. Minneapolis, Minnesoto
|" Miles cSteve z0broe sos Stoy 1889
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

land opened to cultivation to pro-
duce potatoes, the staple defense
against starvation in a new land.
Flour was fifty cents a pound,
primarily for the reason that it
had to be carried in on human
backs about fifty miles from a
camp on the st. Croix.
All booms in property collapsed.
Lots and land were completely
without value. A Superior mer-
chant was offered two lots in the
center Of Duluth in exchange for
two pairs of boots and would not
take the chance. There was no
money and for a period of eight or
ten years Duluth existed by bar
ter.
About three fourths of the peo-
pie at and near the Head-of- the
Lakes left the country Some were
taken out by sympathetic captains
of early boats. Others took a gun
and a few possessions and shot
their way out of the country, Hv-
ing upon the animals they could
kill. A few took up trapping for
very uncertain existence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
THE FIRST LOGS

The first logs to be cut in the
area now part Of Minnesota and
floated southwark to the mills at
st. Louis to be made into lumber
were taken on the Kanabec river.
In the fall of 1887 John Boyce
came up the Mississippi and the
st. Croix in a Mackinac boat car
rying IL men and six oxen. From
the st. Croix he went onto the
Kanabec and put his men to work.
Soon the Chippewa chief, Little
Six" and about two hundred of his
tribesmen appeared and drove
Boyce away. An appeal to the In
dams by the missionaries at
Pokegama that treaty with the
white man for land and pine was
then being made was of no avail.
Boyce went back TO the st. Croix
where word was received that the
1887 treaty had been approved by
congress.
In 1888 this first logger went
back to the Kanabec. This time
he cut pine. In the spring of 1889
he put his logs in three RATS held
together by strips of bark from
the basskood. The RATS broke to
pieces. What was left was put
into one raft then that suffered
damage. Boyce had no money. His
men refused TO work until he had
written out on a slate, for there
was not a piece of paper In the
camp. a new agreement with
them. But a part of the logs that
were cut ever got down the river.
Boyce lost all that he owned. His
men got little pay and Franklin
Steele, over on the Mississippi
was never paid for the supplies he
had furnished.
The hardships of this first ven
ture were TO portend many fail
ures in logging which were to fol-
low.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
HARDSHIP CENTENNIAL

The communities at the head of
Lake Superior might well observe
in 1865 the centennial of a tough
survival. Duluth almost died in
its earlier years.
Superior made an aggressive
start with great dreams and Vi
sions. Duluth came along a little
later with a plan for a city and
enough lots laid out to accommo-
date the homes and buildings for
twenty thousand people.
The years from 1858 to 1857
were depression years in a land OF
little wealth and general poverty,
There was a shortage Of food at
Duluth. There was not enough
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Well All Be Together Agoin

When dear have left to journey afar
Ger mountain prairie sea,
Our thoughts travel oft where the loving are
And lonely often must be
But sweet is the thought of the home coming time
To women and children and men,
1t rings. like the bells, with musical chime;
Wen all be together again!
When sickness and trouble break into our lives.
When throng in manifold ways,
When many wearsome burden contrives
To mar the sweet peace of days,
'Tis blessed to hope there'n be happiness yet;
That shining will follow the rain;
That those who now hate will forgive and forget,
And we'll all be together again.
When lives have been sundered by deaths cruel hand
When dear more have
All happy and safe in the beautiful land;
So safe, no more needing prayer
Oh blessed the thought of the meeting once more
Beyond all the sorrow and pain;
Where nothing is wrong on the heavenly shore
And Wen all be together again!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

in the years between 1920 and
1858, and they now stand at more
than STA billion a year.
But still more industrial re-
search is needed to discover and
develop new products, new indus
ties, and of course, new jobs.
Such continued progress, how
ever is not inevitable. 1t will be
achieved, or not, depending upon
the keeping alive of the incentives
from which progress springs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

device and subterfuge is being
used to force Negroes into econ
onic submission. Firings from
jobs have been multiplied. Vicious
behavior is evident on all sides.
When the squeeze first became
evident. for instance in the denial
OF deliveries Of Coca Cola TO Me-
gro merchants, the spirit OF the
White Citizens Councils became
apparent.
Coca Cola might be described as
a luxury item. but add to this the
denial OF bread, milk and medi-
cine--definite human needs and
one sees Immediately the length
TO which southern Anglo-Saxon
Christians will go In the inhuman
subversion.
One white citizen declared TO
this writer last week that in many
communities 30 per cent cffec-
tive boycott by Negroes would
close so per cent of the white
businesses which are locally own
ed.
The Caiuasen Bakery OF Angus
In and the makers Of Southern
Bread are now denying bread de-
iivcries. apparently to aid in
breaking the boycott placed by
Negroes ON Sunbeam Bread. man.
ufacturcd by the company headed
by the mayor of orangeburg. who
Is prominent In the squeeze man
euvcrn
PepEi Cola. DR.. Pepper. and
Royal Grown Cola have joined Co
ca Cola In denying deliveries TO
Negro businesses. The squeeze
area has widened 10 include Clar-
cndon and Sumter counties.
Crum Brothers. holding the
General Motors franchise In Or
augsburg and selling Pontiac and
Buick cars and Frigidairc APP
pliances, have refused TO extend
monthly payment deliveries to a
petitioner who decided 10 pur-
chase a deep freeze that had been
on demonstration in his home.
Other firms which have Joined |
the squeeze are Smoak Hardware. |
Duncan Hardware. the Limehouse
firm, makers OF Boy Scout appar-
ell; Tayor Biscuit company. Cur
tiss Candies. Toms and Lays
packaged confections
Other strange deals are the
scholarly letters 10 the newspaper
by backsliding petitioners. Char
aeterized by legal Technology.
and in some cases by brilliant and |
polished expression. they give lie
to the white writer who manages
In some way 10 use the name OF |
the hapless victim OF pressure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

The squeeze movement, nov
covering nearly half OF the state
Ia approaching in vigor and fer
yor Of the secession movement OF
a century ago when oven large
segment of the church aided and
abetted the sale and spilage OF
human beings
J. n. Dash, a native of Orange.
burg, a skilled bricklayer and ia
Their OF three small children has
been fired from three jobs which
would have crossed him approx
mately $4,000
The Byrnes' Right to Work"
law. and Dash's military record
are no good when Dash dares 10
use his constitutional right 10
petition his government or It's
agencies on matters distasteful 10
them.
Dash's desire 10 be true TO his
convictions prevented him from
captivating when Harry G. Wan
namaker of orangeburg told him
that he could not do business with
a petition signer Members Of
Methodist church which also had
a contract with him, failed TO take
into consideration the fact that
Dash had done no moody act.
The precarious position Of Mrs.
Odessa Nash, who is facing re-
prisals from business and law en-
forccment officials. Ia another ex-
ample. She has franchise for de-
livering Western Union messages
and has the only colored taxi that
Ia allowed parking privileges at
the bus terminal.
Although the Citizens Councils
state repeatedly that their STRAIT
egy against Negroes viii include
no violence, three loads OF buck
shot were fired into the Fleming
Funeral Home at Summerton.
The Negroes continue TO fight
back by setting up counter-boy-
colts OF goods and services with
any officials or representatives
who engages in the pressure a
gainst them. And they are ready
for trouble-if II comes.
Said one Negro resident: THE
councils say they win cause no
violence Well. / am not going to
cause any either, l don't believe
in II, But, I've got my powder dry
and my irons" oiled and shiny.
am not looking for trouble. but
/ am going to stay ready In order
not TO have to get ready"
ss--z----s==-s-s=----aa--