davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Iron Curtain Imprisons Russian Jewry

ing to the Polish press, is due
to general disorganization in
the country's economy" But
even the pro-Communist
press has admitted that many
Jews are being Disseminated
against by anti-Semitic "indi-
vidualS."
Not all of the anti-Semitic
individuals" in Poland are
Stalinists or fascistS. Many of
them are in the government
apparatus and in the United
Workers (Communist) Party.
That was conceded recently
by "Nowy Drogy," the Off
cial political-theoretical organ
of the party which denounced
"the negative manifestations
of discrimination, narrow ma
tionalism, and anti-Semi-
tiSm."
RUMANIA - Official Ru-
manian figures are silent
about the number of Jews in
that country. But there is one
figure that is known. There
are in Rumania now between
11,000 and $4,000 families
that have been split. These
are families with one mem
Der or more in Israel, while
the remaining members of
the family are in Rumania.
Seven years ago, after per
mitting the exit of more than
10000 Rumanian Jews who
left for Israel, the Bucharest
government suddenly closed
the gates. The government
has made many promises to
allow these "split-family"
sufferers to join their fam
lilies in Israel. The promises
have been broken.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
A Grim Picture is Described:

The Hebrew language in
Russia is absolutely forbid
dent is considered Grim
inally Zionist, and "Zionism"
is equated with imperialism
and cOlonialiSm, therefore
taboo. There are no news
papers published in Yiddish.
There is no YiddiSh theatre
in Greater Russia, although
some Jewish theatrical and
dance groups are allowed to
function in Lithuania.
Emigration from Russia, to
Israel or anywhere else, is,
of course, forbidden. No con-
tact has been permitted So
Wet Jewry with any organ
lied Jewish community in the
free world.
POLAND - The fact that
Russian Jews want contact
with their own culture, and
that many of them-if not,
indeed, the vast majority
would emigrate to Israel if
they could, is proven by those
Soviet Jews who have been
repatriated to Poland. Many
repatriates hurried to Israel
before the gates closed.
There are still left in Po-
land between 10000 and So
900 JeWS-aside from the re-
patriates. On the whole, the
official attitude toward them
is tolerant. There are many
Yiddish schools - almost all
of them bear the name of
I. L. PeretZ.
There is wide unemploy-
ment among Polish Jews
not only the repatriates but
the older natives. Some of
this unemployment, accord
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
CZECHOSLOVAKIA

- - ~ - ~ " - - " "A AA 4 "A
There are a little over 90
900 Jews remaining in Czech
oslovakia, out of a pre-War
population of 100000. Emf
grafton, to Israel or any
where else, is forbidden. How
ever, inside the country the
policy toward Jews seems
much more liberal than the
Soviet Union'S.
Czechoslovakian Jews are
organized in two separate
communities: One in Bo-
hemia Moravia, embracing
about 5000 Jews, the re-
mainder in Slovakia. The Bo-
hemia-Moravia organization,
with headquarters at Prague,
centers its activities on the
cultural front; the SloVakian
group is oriented toward re-
ligiouS activities. Prague now
holds about 5000 Jews; Brati-
slava about 5000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
New Orleans
Wants Lane
Brown Title Fight

New Orleans - This city is
clamoring for the lightweight title
bout between champion Joe Brown
and Kenny Lane, of Michigan, to
be fought here after Browns SEN
sational 9Th round TKO of Ralph
''The Native Dancer" Dupas in
Houston earlier this month.
Fans want all the world to re-
spect the 32-year-old Brown as
champion, and that includes Louisi-
ana, which, because of race laws
forbidding mixed bouts, drove the
Dupas-Brown go to Houston.
Although Dupas race is under
a cloud. he continues to be classf-
led as white, and the bout was
banned here.
Unless he fights Dupas in New
Orleans, q rematch between the
two is pointless, Brown indicated.
Although he is $4,000 richer for
the fight, Brown has made it clear
it is more money he is interested
in, and with the Houston bout
having drawn $4,000 and 1000
fans in Houston, he knows it
would far surpass that in New Or
leans where the rivalry between
fans of both men is almost equal
to the rivalry between the pair.
Brown made no bones about the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
<eaR1S z4ZI3i
No campaneIIa
Hurting Dodgers

Los Angeles The absence of
catcher Roy Campanella from the
Los Angeles Dodgers lineup has
hurt the club tremendously and
contributed to its current poor
showing, a veteran baseball obser-
yer declared. Campanella, serious
ly injured in an automobile accident
Jan. Is, is confined to New York
Bellevue hospital and is paralyzed
from the waist down.
According to Edward T. Bran
Mich, secretary of the rival San
Francisco Giants, the Dodgers are
faltering because they miss the
confidence Campy gives them, as
well as his ability behind the plate
and at bat. Referring to the catch
er's Importance to the club, Bran
nick said:
"His absence shows how import
ant a catcher is to team. Campy
gave the Dodger pitchers a target.
He gave 'em confidence. He could
also whack that ball"
The concern over the Dodgers
failure, thus far, was not limited
to outside critics. Veteran short
stop Pc Wee Reese was also among
Dodgers woes. HELL" said Reese
frankly, 81 can't remember ever
playing with a club going this bad"
Among the pitchers apparently
affected by Campy's absence is big
Don Newcombe, who, as of last
Saturday, was still looking for his
first 1858 victory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ware,
ST., $50 Campbell St, Jackson,
Miss, Army Medical Service
Rogers G. Amos son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Amos, Route 1,
Grenada, Miss, for Army school,
.Microwave Radio Equipment Re-
pair Course. Leon johnson son of
Mr., and Mrs. ALI Johnson, 1437
Everett ST., Jackson, Miss, Regu-
lar Army.
The following 5 men re-enlisted
for a branch of service of their
choice: Pvt-2 Lloyd Griffin son of
S. T. Griffin, Route 4, DeKalb,
Miss, Signal Corps. PFC Walter
Lee ID. Daniels son of Mrs. Bonnie
j. Daniels, Route 2, Meridian, Miss,
Corps of Engineers.
SP-3 Albert J. Jackson son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Jackson,
RID 1, Magnolia, Miss, Regular
Army. Ebert H. Bryant, SP-2, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar d. Bryant,
1404-21st ST., N, Columbus, Miss,
u. S. 9th Army. SP-3 Mason v.
Jackson, Route 1, Magnolia, Miss,
Regular Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Death Claims
Owner OF
Memphis Red Sox

Memphis.-(ANP)-Dr. w. S.
Martin, president. Collins Chapel
Hospital staff and owner of the
Memphis Red Sox Baseball Club,
died at the hospital early Saturday
morning after an 18-month illness.
He was II.
Born in Holly Springs, Miss,
ne came to Memphis in 1907 to
open a general medical practice.
After becoming Collins Chapel
Hospital superintendent, DR.. Mar
tin financed it out of his own funds
during a number of lean years.
He bought the Memphis Red
Sox of the Negro American League
about Is years ago, and spent much
time and money to see that Men,
phis continued to have a team in
the league.
He built the Martin Stadium in
1947 and was vice president of
the Negro American League. His
only recreation was attending Red
Sox games.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Enlistments
Here Reported

The Jackson u. S. Army Recruit
ing Main Station reported that Is
young men enlisted or reenlisted
during the month of May 1858.
The following 8 enlistees are now
stationed at Fort Chaffee, Arkan-
sas and after eight weeks of basic
training will attend the school of
their choice:
Marvin L. Keeton son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Keeton, Route 1, Pu-
laski, Miss, Regular Army. Jesse
E. Reed son of Mrs. Georgia Reed,
1912 Florence St., Jackson Miss,
Army Air Defense Command. Sam
uel Fisher, Jr., son of Mr.. Samuel
Fisher, ST., Louisville, KY, Corps
of Engineers.
Willie Rodgers son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casby Rodgers, Route S, Lex
ington, Miss, Military Police
Corps. Dewitt Gibbs son of George
w. Gibbs, Route 1, Collins, Miss,
Signal Corps. Walter Ware, Jr.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Rev. L.v. Booth
Class OF 40 Gives
baccaIaureate
Address

Speaking on the subject, "The
Stewardship of Time," DIR. Booth
told the graduating class of Alcorn
College "As you strive from day to
day to fill each moment to over
flowing, stop and think of the
minutes and hours as a costly gift
from God-to be used at the mo-
ment that it is presented. 1t is the
little deeds we do in the moments
and minutes that deter nine for US
whether we shall succeed or fail
in the hours to come" .'.#
His was brilliant message de-
livered with fource, responsiveness
and the eloquence of which he was
capable during his school days. A
large crowd witnessed the occa-
sion. 1919 members of the gradual
ing class, the faculty, and the audi
ence, were motionless as he closed
his baccalaureate day sermon with
this priceless gem: take time to
work-it is the price of success;
Take time to think - it is the
source of power; Take time to play
it is the secret of perpetual
youth; Take time to read-it is
the foundation of wisdom; Take
time to worship-it is the highway
to reverence; Take time to bs
friendly-it is hitching our Wagon
to a star; Take time to love and b.
loved-it is the privilege of thu
Gods"
Rev. Booth is the pride of hi.
alma mater and a precious medal o.
Alcorn's famous class of 1910.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
UcA Sets Annual
Tournament

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The United
Golfers Association will stage its
annual tournament here August Is
% 20 over the North Park and
South Ps TX Municipal Golf Courses,
t was announced this week by Mrs.
Paris Brown, of Washington, d. c.,
tournament director.
According to Marshall Johnson,
head of the tournament committee,
The Coca Cola Company, which has
supported UGA with trophy dona-
tons for the past several years,
will provide trophies again this
year for championships in the pro-
fessional, mems amateur, women's
amateur, senior men, senior wo-
men, junior boys and junior girls
divisions.
George Harris, president of the
host club, the Yorkshire Golf Club,
Inc, said indications are that par
ticipation will be greater than in
any previous year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
PAGE SEVEN
j. S. Alert,
(Continued from PAGE Onel.

CONTINUED from Page One)
julius c. Holmes, special assistant
to Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles on African affairs.
Mr.. Holmes, in a speech prepared
for the Foreign Policy Association
of New Orleans, said the most dy-
manic forces currently at work in
Africa are nationalism and the
trend toward self-government and
independence.
1--WE believe" Mr.. Holmes said,
that our role in this trend in At
RIGA should be to support measures
designed to provide African de-
pendent territories self -government
and eventual autonomy"
He described Soviet moves in
Africa as Soviet Imperialism. The
Soviets are devoting increasing
study and research to African sub
jects and are training more special
lists in African affairs, he added.
Their purpose is to deny the
continent to the free world through
tanning racism, extreme national
ism, and anti-colonialism and Of
fering economic assistance decep-
lively advertised as without any
strings" Mr.. Holmes said.
The African challenge, he said,
is Sin effect challenge to US to
live up to the higest ideals and
principles of freedom and Justice
supporting the legitimate aspira-
lions of all peoples of self deter
mination and self-government."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Utica Institutes
Teachers Go To
Summer School

Now that the school doors have
closed and roll books have been
put away for another year, many
of Utica institutes faculty men,
bess-will attend some of the Lead
ing universities this summer.
Mr.. Richard Hogg, biology teach
er, will attend billiard University
this summer and the University of
South Dakota this fall on Ma
tional Science Foundation Fellow
ships; Dennie Street, mathematics
teacher, Texas Southern Univer-
sity; and Mn John Hendricks,
chemistry teacher, will attend In
diana University and Tuskegee
Institute on National Science
Foundation Fellowship; Robert An
thony, science teacher, Roderick
Paige, physical education teacher,
and Mrs. Gloria Paige, registrar,
will attend the University of Illi-
nois; Thomas Barnes, social science
teacher, Boston University, Miss
Ruth Boiler, English teacher, and
Mrs. Maggie Dunson, English
teacher, will attend New York Uni
versity; Luther Ensley, physical
education teacher, will attend the
University of Southern California;
BODY Henderson, Industrial Arts
teacher, Indiana University; Rob-
ert Prater, trades teacher, Bradley
University Louis Lee, band instruc-
tor, Van Cook School of Music;
Ohio Roberts, social science teach
er, University of Denver; Mrs. Ell
lestene Turner and James Byrd
song, English teacher, Tennessee A.
& l. State University; Miss Katie
deloris Williams, physical educa-
ton teacher, University of Chi
cago; Mrs. Carolyn Washington,
home economics teacher, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; Johnny Halsell,
mathematics teacher, Indiana Uni
versity; Miss Epsy Yarby, Libra
rian, University of Wisconsin; and
President Washington, George Pea
body College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

rivalry between him and Dupas.
He said Dupas "tried all the tactics,
like butting and humping. But 1
have fought too many times, and
that didn't bother me-"
Brown was confident of knocking
out Dupas, his wife, Dorothy, re-
vealed. whenever my Joe tell Us
he's ready for a knockout, we can
bet on it." she said.
But in spite of her confidence,
Mrs. Brown said she was nervous.
Blows which fell on Brown, "hurt
me, too," she said.
when Joe is in training, I'm in
training, and l lose weight, just
like he loses weight. And after the
fight, am always as happy as he
is"
Dupas is being urged to stay
out of the lightweight division and
settle into the welterweight he is.
Ordinarily a 147-pounder, he had
to make 1876 lbs. to fight Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
AIcornA. NJ.
College Begins
Summer School

DIR. Jessie A. Morris, Director
of Summer School, announces the
beginning of the first summer ses-
sion June 9, 1858. In a converse
ton with DR.. Morris, l was IN
formed that six visiting professors
with the doctorial degree in their
respective areas will be guest pro-
fessors. During the second ses-
sion, there will be nine visiting
Phi. DIS. on the faculty.
These specialists will be giving
lectures in the liberal arts area
and in special areas of concentra-
ton: agriculture, business and ela-
mentary and secondary education,
trades and industries. The areas
for summer study include Health
Orientation and Physical Education
English, Literature and French,
Biological and Physical Science,
and Mathematics, Business, Trades
and Industrial Arts, and Home
Economies.
Workshops will be conducted in
many of the fields of study which
will help in-service teachers get
experiences in the practical appli-
cation of their theoretical training.
Special courses are offered in
Mathematics including higher
branches and a correlation If
mathematics and the sciences in
both content and teacher educa-
ton fields.
We invite the teachers of Missis-
sippi to come to the Old Land
Grant College and study, work, and
play in a permissive atmosphere
for thought and expression as well
as the higher forms of idealism.
(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
''0pen Door"
Policy For
Publishers Cow.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The City of
Brotherly Love is awaiting the an
nual meeting of the National News
paper Publishers Association sched-
uled here in its goth annual con-
vention, June 1921, and its come
one, come all.
In statement issued here this
week, E. Washington Rhodes,
NNPA vice president and publisher
of The Philadelphia Tribune, host
newspaper for the convention,
urged that call papers eligible for
membership in NNPA, or any
paper interested in the program
of the association" come to Phila-
delphia for the convention which
is expected to be the biggest and
most important in the 20-year his
tory of the newspaper group.
A highpoint of the convention
will be reports and follow-through
planning coming out of the recent
Summit Conference of Negro Lead
ership promoted by NNPA in
Washington, d. c., under the chair
manship of William o. Walker, e.
itor and publisher, The Cleveland
(Ohio) Call and Post, and associa-
tiCn president.
"This is the time for all Negro
owned and operated Negro news
papers to answer the CALL" said
Mr.. Rhodes, "and we hope that
we will have a one hundred per
cent answer when the roll is called. +"
All sessions of the three-day con-
vention will be held at the Benja-
min Franklin Hotel in downtown
Philadelphia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Prof. cIennon 80.
Continued from Page One)

school was not renewed for the
1889 session.
In his letter to Ellis, King said:
IF you do not allow me to reg
lister in some form Il will even ac-
cept a provisional registration as
long as it will not be based upon
Hypocrisy, l will Immediately ap-
peal to the governor. If he is
unavailable or unsympathetic, 1
will appeal to President Essen
hover.
Il do not intend to leave the
campus voluntarily unless l an
given some decent satisfaction.
"If it is your preference to prove
to me that / am an unwantec
American because of my black At
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Fire DESTROYS :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Although feeling ran high in the
Clay County Citizens Council, the
situation cooled when the Kansas
students cut their vacation short
and returned home.
Professor Horn posed for news
paper photographers with white
girl students who were clad in
shorts and scrubbing the floor of
the administration building.
In the fire Sunday, firemen said
they were unable to save the
building because of the insufficient
water supply. The school is located
about one mile west of the West
Point city limits on State Highway
10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Cardinals Sign
Benedict
College Star

Columbia, S. C. (Special-Willie
Minor Benedict College outfielder
was signed to a contract with the
St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday
afternoon.
Harry Redd, Cardinal scout who
signed Minor, said he will report
to the Billings, Mont. Pioneer Class
C League by the end of May.
Minor hit 800 with Benedict
Tigers this spring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
New York,
Continued from Page One)

on school Indignation has had a
profound influence in many coun-
tries.
1--WE cannot afford to temporfze
any longer. The peoples of Asia,
Africa and elsewhere won't wait
for US. We cannot afford another
Little Rock"
Mr.. Hartman said New York
State must lead the way in the
fight to eliminate all discrimina-
tons. In this respect, we have
made real gains in the past few
years."
He said employment opportuni-
ties had been widened in depart
ment stores, communications, ho-
tells, baking, banking, railroads and
airlines, and clerical and admins
trative positions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Thirteen Graduate
With Honors AT
Jackson College

Led by Shirley F. Stennis, val
edictorian, and Annie Mae Garner,
salutatcrian, Is students graduated
with honors. Miss Stennis, a grad
uate of the Marion County Training
School, Columbia, earned an aver
age of 2.44. Miss Garner, grad
uate of Broad Street High School,
Greenwood, earned 2.38. Other
honor graduates are Early Nichols,
Beverly Barnes, Haskell Bingham,
Selma Ford, Yvonne Kennedy,
Myrtis d. Washington, Gwendolyn
Reddix, Luther Williams. Henry H.
Young, Jr., Gladys o. Garner, and
James D. Stamps.
Receiving the Masters Degree
in Education were B. II. Barron,
Mt. Olive, B. S., Alcorn College,
thesis: A History of the CONSOLE
dation of Negro Schools in Coving-
ton County, Miss; Mrs. Abilene
Holtzclaw Brown, Crystal Springs,
A. B., Talledega College. thesis:
A Study of the Problems, AS Iden-
titled by the Science Research As
sociates Youth Inventory, of 100
Senior High School Students at
Crystal Negro High School, Crys-
tai Springs, Miss, During the 1857
1853 School Term; Grafton r.
Brown, Jr., Crystal Springs. B. s.,
Lane College, thesis: A Study of
the Educational and Socio-Eco-
nomic Background of 90 Negro
Teachers in Copiah County, Miss;
and Lonnie H. Threadgill, Green
wood, A. B., Knoxville College,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

rican background | will demand
that your government Immediately
,eturn me to Africa, from where
white Americans took my ances-
3ors against their wills. and blot
ny name from hopeless citizen
.hip'o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

thesis: A Study of Guidance Pro-
grams in Accredited Negro High
Schools in Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

DISTRICT HGTs.-4 bedrms, Nv.
rm. with frepl. sep. din. rms
bsmt. beaut, p! Nth trees; 0a I'M
SslIs,I Psi ne " gES Rs ms s Hfd;s
nc M 6-bIOO tn q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

SCI. $50; FLA appraised at this
figure with $4,000 30-year
loan ayailable-22x16-ft. living
room with fireplace and BEAMED
CATHEDRAL CEILING. separate
dining room, large equip. kitchen
with coy breakfast nook, 2 large
bedrmS,, upstairs hallway, balcony
overlooks living room: screened
porch. fall basement with large
recreation area, 2-car garage, cor
ner lot: located In close-in Beverly
Hills. II you want charm and
zone Of . kind home" see this now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
PALMER PK.-vae saeb dn. Ram;

bier, semidet.; 3 bedrms. fenced
I'd. gas heat, storm doors. avn
inRs: assume CT 4taes loan. 10
n-a74n. ewes. 10. h-O407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
FALLS CHURCH .

FALLS CHURCH, 2002 Cherri dr.,
Ptmmit Hills bedrms.: 2g-ft'
playrm. added; auto washer; fully
fenced, .h-acre lot; walk to stores,
new school: Sl2,bOO: FILA. 500
down ia R-I00h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

\. ARL.-coioniai, Si5.750: Q bed
rms. (13x1s. staxl3) sep. din. rm.
large equip. kit. tile bath: 2
ser ss5 p pSres ssCo IN os esSSntj l9yely
81 loan may be assumed
OWNER, ". 2-43Ob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
CHILLuM

Immaculate, fine and rare
Is this spotlessly maintained,
l-yr. -old. brick split-level; 4
bedrms., big living rm., din
ing rm, and plenty Of baths.
plus all-electrie kitchen with
eye-level oven and counter
range; storm windows, An
Choir fenced yard. Near both
public and parochial schools.
park and playground A
whale Of q buy at S20.250.
FLA or conventional terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

cHEvERLY = slate roof Colonial
4 bedrms', bamt, level lot iifi
wants offer PRiNcE dkoRqFf
RRALTY CO, On. t-iie0. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
M. VERNON AREA-BEsT BUY

Less than year-old. QUALITY
s sssh S .Glie 0ri g i trSsd5 IN
separate din. rm., frepl' in Nv
rm.; full. heated, daylight bsmt
at ground level: laundry-sewing
I'm. for Mother, workshop for Dad,
2Ox20 rec. rm. for children: beaut.
wooded h-acfe lot. 5 Minis. Bel
voir. Is to Pentagon via blvd
S23.e5O. OWNER. Edgewater o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Two. MINUTE MYsTtkY
ANSWER
Iron Pses ADJ

Hommond undoublsdly he'd
told Riley to meet him Of the
beat she'd during the eonvsna-
iioa before RileY's diseppsef.
snes. By hen Riley oIFsody had
mode Ms fourth trip 10 the ius.
and would not hove gone 10
refill the boitls" ossin Even
. slightly tipsY" mon would
knov the iutilisV o. thing 10
sasssrs . iiith auon from q
sslIon joe.