davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-06-07
NOTICE OF i. S. MARsHALs SALE

In compliance with a Writ OF Execution issued out of the
District Court of the Virgin Islands, Division of St. Croix
Jurisdiction, dated May 18th 1858, wherein the
WEST INDIES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Frederik-
sted, st. Crox, V. ], as Plaintiff VS.. WILLIAM B. ROBINSON
Jr, RICHARD ROEBUCK and CHARLES O. SCHUSTER are
and Third. Party Compleinants VS.. MARJORIE
GOLDEN), Third Party Defendant, the under
signed United States Marshall for the District of the Virgin
Islands will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the
United States District Court House at Chrshansted, v. l., on
the 18th day of June 1858, at 800 F. NJ, the following
MOTOR VESSEL "SHALIMAR" with two-way Ship
to Shore RADIO and other equipment.
This vessel is in good running condition.
Dated June 5, 1858.
S. A.. FARRELLY.
United States Marshal
, 1958-06-07

and proper for effectively Verifying and determining the
exact amount of each and every subsidy claimed. The
Commissioner of Finance is likewise authorized whenever
deemed necessary, and in the interest OF the Government
of the Virgin Islands, to inspect all business records OF per
sons or firms claiming or granted subsidies under the pro-
visions of this law.
SECTION 6. G) All molasses purchased under this
subsidy program shall be converted into rum by an .es-
tablshed rum-producing industry within the Virgin
Islands.
b) The calculated subsidies shall be based upon
hlackstrap molasses with sugar content OF not more than
~fftyIfve $500 per cent.
(c) All rum produced from molasses subsidized
under the provisions OF this law shall be exported to the
United States, except such quantities as are normally dis
posed Of in the course Of trade within the Virgin Islands.
i'd Any deviation from this provision of the law
shall cause the responsible industry-producer to be sub
iect to forfeiture of all subsidies granted under provisions
hereof.
(e) In order to ensure prompt compliance with this
provision, each industry-producer receiving a subsidy
under this program shall file a QUARTERLY statement on
the 18th day of January, April, July and October of each
and every year hereafter in which a subsidy is granted
showing the use and disposition Of all molasses purchased
under this subsidy program.
SECTION Z. For the period from March 1, 1857,
until June 80, 1858, the aforementioned subsidy shall be
granted to the molasses-processing rum-producing indus
tries in the Virgin Islands, apportioned to the rum-pro-
ducing industries on the basis of the gallons Of molasses
processed by them into rum in accordance with the pro-
portions established under their agreement with the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation. The total quantity of molasses
to be subsidized under this program shall not exceed
100000 gallons.
SECTION g. Any person who shall wilfully or
knowingly present any false claims for subsidies under
the provisions of this law with intent to defraud the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Islands of monies authorized to be
disbursed by the Commissioner Of Finance for emergency
assistance to the said industries shall be guilty Of a felony
and, upon conviction therefor shall be punished by a fine
(To be continued)
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Drying Temperature
For Corn

The temperature at which the
farmer or elevator operator dries
corn depends on the use that is
going to be made of the corn, says
George Vapaa, county agricultural
agent.
If the corn is going to be fed to
livestock a drying temperature of
| 160 to IT'S is all right, Mr.. Vapaa
adds.
If the corn is to be used for seed
you have to be very careful about
temperature. About 10 degrees is
all it will stand without causing
seed injury.
Corn which is to be sold for COM
mercial processing purposes should
not be heated above 140 degrees.
Higher heating reduces the value
for starch production and CONNER
cial professors find it difficult to
remove the germ portion of the kerr
nels and corn-oil production and
quality are also lowered.
Most corn professors refuse to
buy artificially dried grain because
of the strong possibility that it
may be damaged. So remember, 10
for seed corn, 140 for commercial
processing and up to 160 or more
for livestock feed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel b. DavIdsOB

| Mrs. Ella Mezick has returned as
Director of Music for Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church, and on
Sunday morning the Choir render
ed special selection. Rev. Charles
E. Covington preached an insplr-
ing sermon. Mrs. Vera Swadley, or
ganist. Bible School is held at 9:45
on Sunday morning; Sermon and
Worship service at II O'Clock, Rev.
CovilSton also breaches on Sunday
evening, services at 7:3O. Everyone
urged to attend.
Remember the Chicken-Dumpl-
ing Supper sponsored by the WSGS,
to be held on Saturday, October 11i
Beginning at o'clock until 8 p. M,
at Lord Baltimore School.
A Wedding will take place at the
Church of Christ on Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. when Miss
Judith Anne Powell will be united
in marriage. to Mr.. Kenneth Saw
age. All are cordially invited to
attend.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Will
liam A. West had as her guests
namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Truitt, of Laurel; and Mrs. Truitt's
sister, Mrs. VIM. ]. West, of Fay
etteville, N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs,
John Tingle of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Bowen and
two children, Tracy and Stan, OF
Baltimore, Md, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Keen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diven and
daughter Elsie Mae spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake Diven and Mr.. and Mrs
J. Irwin Belts in West Philadelphia,
Mr.. Minos ]. Parsons was given
dinner in his honor, the occa-
sion being his birthday on Monday
evening, at the home of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Hick-
man Beach. Mr.. James Parsons and
son, Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Pusey and two children, Jean and
Billy and Mrs. MinOs Parsons were
present.
Mr.. Harry L. Burton and wife
of Ocean City, N. J., and enroute
to st. Petersburg, Florida, were
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Murray
have been on a trip to Mexico City
They flew from Washington, d. G..
last Friday, and will be gone ten
days.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Boilers Better
Buy Than Ever

Broilers-fryers have been in
heavy supply for several weeks ac-
cording to Mrs. Anne HOlberton,
consumer education and marketing
specialist at the University of Del
aware. AS far as the shopper is
concerned it is good news because
chicken prices are lower than ever
and the situation is expected to
continue through October and prob
ably to the end of the year.
Mrs. Holberton says the question
is not whether to buy the surplus
young chicken but how best to buy
to suit the family meal plans. YCu
can buy your bird cut in serving
pieces and packaged, or whole
chickens ready to roast in the
oven. You can buy by the pound
the parts you prefer-breasts or
drumsticks or whatever
Some markets even have rotis-
serie machines in the store so you
can buy a broiler cooked at the
store. Homemakers should COM
pare prices, convenience, family
preference and cooking plans.
Mrs. Holberton says the pack
aged cut-up chicken offers not only
choice meaty parts such as breasts
and drumsticks but also backs,
wings and giblets which you may
want to use for gravy, soup or
some other special dish.
Buying the whole bird, you may
"a Lxn ern fo m inn = -
family and most considerably less
per pound than buying separate
parts.
On the other hand, if you are in
hurry, preparing party dish or
buying for a family preference,
buying separate choice meaty
parts may be worth the extra cost.
If you are buying for just two
people it may be more economical
to buy special parts, too.
You have a choice of the more
expensive meaty parts or the much
less expensive backs and wings, as
well as giblets. The greater the
convenience or the more choice the
part, the higher the price.
You can expect to pay most for
chicken cooked at the store and
least for bony parts or gizzards
and hearts which take time and
skill to convert into gravy, sauce,
broth or some other dish.
A favorite specially dish is
chicken livers and mushrooms.
Less expensive giblets can be sub
stituted successfully however, Mrs.
Holberton says. Here's how:
Cut gizzards and hearts into
pieces, sprinkle with salt, pepper
and flour and brown in a little fat.
Add water to cover, put lid on the
pan and cook by gentle simmering
until meat is tender-about one
and a half hours. Add canned cut
up mushrooms. To thicken, blend
-four with liquid from the mush-
room can or with chicken broth
and add gradually to the cooking
mixture. A little onion makes this
dish especially flavorful. Brown
chopped onion with the giblets or
add the new dried minced onion to
the liquid during the simmering.
Serve on toast or with fluffy cook
ed rice. Mrs. HOlbertOn suggests,
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Harrington
School News
Mrs. Tatman-Grade 4


We have a club in our room
called THE Fourth Grade Sunshine
Club. The officers are as follows:
President, Nancy Richardson; Vice
President, Suzan Fair; Secretary,
Peggy O'Neal; Treasurer, Barbara
Cox.
Everyone in the class is a MEM
Der. Barbara Edgar was program
chairman for our first meeting.
In the fourth grade the pupils
nave physical education classes.
The girls are learning to play
hockey and the boys play football.
We also enjoy music, art, library
period, and the many other inter-
esting thinks we do in school.
Josephine Cubbage, Reporter
9th Grade-Mrs. BrObst
We have thirty boys and girls in
our room this year. Sheri Gandee
came to us from West Virginia,
and Donald Wells came back to us
after spending two years in FELTON,.
We are studying wild flowers
and weeds. Several boys and girls
brought in dandelions. Josephine
Derrickson brought a sunfiower re-
planted in a pot for us to watch
It turn toward the light. Donald
Wells brought a good example of
dodder choking chrysanthemum
plant.
Mrs. Mann-6th Grade
Mrs. Mann's 9Th grade had art on
Thursday. We made wallpaper and
tile designs. Ann Hoffman did wall
paper for baby's room with bum
nies on 1t. 1t was very cute. We en-
joyed our art class.
In social studies we are study
ing about latitude and Longitude.
We can locate just about any place
on the map.
Nina Kitchens and Bobby Smith
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

were sick today. We hope they will
be better very soon.
Reporters, Gale Umphlett,
Susan Brown
Mr.. Jeffers-7th Grade
Wednesday, September II, 1858,
our class had their first meeting.
We elected officers. President, Joe
Taylor; Vice President, Bobette
DeVroy; Secretary, Christie Coady;
Treasurer, Lois Larimore.
Our Student Council represen-
tative is Ronald Melvin.
A new student in our class, Mil
ton Szmajda, is from Dover.
Reporters, Bobette DeVroy,
Linda Smith
Mrs. DOlby-Sth Grade
We have elected class officers
for the year. They are as follows:
President, Tommy Jones'; Vice
President, Connie Spicer; Secre-
tary, Patsy Bradley.
Penny Caserta is representative
for Student Council. Franklin Hen
bricks is alteruaIe representative.
In Social Studies we are learn
ing about new lands discovered by
Spain, Portugal, England, France,
and Holland. The Lime of Demar-
cation" shows that Spain claimed
most of this new land. We, also,
have to prepare outlines on the
different explorers, ard to know
them in the event of test.
Reporter, Kay Mcdaniel
Miss MOrris-Sth Grade
Miss Morris class room held
their homeroom meeting Wednes-
day morning. We elected our Off
GERS for our room. They are as fol-
lows: President, Karen Ingen-
thron; Vice President, Jean Thorn
as; Secretary, Barbara Jones;
Treasurer, Lynn Hopkins; Hall
Monitor, George Jerread; Locker
Checkers, John Masten, Norma
Teed.
We started to plan our assembly
program which will be October 10.
The meeting was adjourned.
Reporter. Shirley Ellers
Mr.. Curtis-9th grade
We elected officers for our class.
They were as follows: President,
Billy Porter; Vice President, Bar
bara Spicer; Secretary, Darlene
Hutchins; Student Council Repre-
sentative, Bonita Porter; Alter
nate, Merritt Camper
There was a motion made that
the meeting be closed.
Secretary, Darlene Hutchins
Mr.. FOx-11th Grade,
The officers elected for Mr.. Fox's
horneroom are: President, Jon In
genthron; Vice president, Kenneth
Kohesey; treasurer, Ronnie Swain !;
Secretary, Jim Mcdonald; Student
Council Representative, Sandra
Kates.
Mr.. Rutledge-11th Grade
The officers elected for Mr.. Rut-
Bonnie Chew; Vice President, Bon
ME Satterfield; Secretary, Thelma
Rae Camper; Treasurer, Patsy
Jack; Student Council, Carol Girls
son.
Office News
The class rings arrived this past
Friday and have been distributed
to the eager class of 1860.
Honor Bestowed Upon Member
of Press Club
Thelma Collins, a member of the
Junior Class at Harrington High
School, associated with the Press
Club of the school, was the first
prize winner y0f an essay contest
held by the Southern States Coop
erative of Andsewsville, Delaware.
The title of her essay was why
Believe in Farm Cooperatives."
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

It's good ideo to buy sreen-iipped
bononos fhof ore free of bruises and let
them ripen-beeome speekIed with brown
lin your own home of room femperafvre.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Persion melon is the voriety ihot hos q
green rind ulmosf entirely covered by
netting. 0eIighily favored. its flesh is
thick and oronse-colored.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Look out for grapefruit fhof hos puffy
ond sPonsY opPeoronce because IL moy
mean the fruit isn't os sweet or fuII-fovor-
ed os it might be.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

You con eot fresh oronges. conned or
frozen orange juice 10 supply vitomin c
because all ore dependable sources of
this important nutrient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
CANCELS FIVE GAMES
ODeII First HurIer
To Go Nine Inninos

yesterday, admits he still has
a lot to learn.
Copied Brecheen Style
"Sure. I've copied Brecheen's
style. Billy said. Whats
wrong with that? He and Paul
Richards Orioles manager)
taught me everything I know.
I never dreamed ] could throw
a fast ball until they got hold
of me-"
Brechen predicted, Hell be
a great one--wait until he gets
that change up down pat"
The victory proved costly to
the Orioles as Willie Miranda,
making his first start at Short
stop, injured his left ankle and
knee sliding into second base.
X-rays revealed evidence of a
small bone chip in the ankle.
Miranda will be out of action
indefinitely.
Vic Power tripled in the 18th
and Woody Held singled for
the winning Kansas City run.
and Luis Arroyo was charged
with the defeat, eighth in 10
games for Pittsburgh. Johnny
Powers and r. c. Stevens hon.
cred for the Pirates.
Billy Harrell, who is trying
to win the third-base job with
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Gionts Get DibbIe
From Detroit Lions

DETROIT. Mar. 20 (R).-The
Detroit Lions today traded
away their second veteran in
two days, sending Dorne Dibble,
veteran end. to the New York
Giants for a high 1859 draft
choice.
Dibble. former Michigan
State star. has been an offen-
sive end for the Lions since
1851 and has a career record
of l42 pass receptions for 2.552
yards and 10 touchdowns.
Yesterday the Lions TRADED
Ray Krouse, veteran tackle. tc
the Green Bay Packers, also
for a 1859 draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Yankees Waive
Collins 10 pills

ST, PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
20 (R).-The Phillies today OBJ
tanned Joe Collins, veteran
Yankee first baseman, for the
waiver price of $4,000.
Collins. who is IS, has been
with the Yankees for 10 years
and played on all their World
Series teams during the past
decade.
I'm baseball you have to be
realistic" Collins said today,
Il know that Marv Throneberry
has made a splendid record with
Denver these past two years
and that Casey Stengel could
not afford to carry a third first
Sacker." Moose Skowron has
been the regular Yankee first
baseman the past two years.
Ed Bouchee. outstanding
rookie first baseman for the
Phillies last year. now is under
going mental treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Odds Fovor Sweep
BY CeItics, Hawks

league championship before a
Boston Garden crowd of 1924
Russell, stricken with ton
silitis and a chest congestion
Tuesday, shook off his illness
and played an outstanding
game on both offenSe and de-
tense. The 6-foot-10 former
All America from San Fran
cisco scored 10 points and grab
bed IS rebounds.
Ramsey. who relnjured a
badly Sprained right index fin-
ger in practice Tuesday. wore
a light cast on the sore digit
but didn't appear too badly
handicapped. He scored IL
points and was immense on
defense, especially in covering
Philadelphia's Paul Arizin who
was limited to three field goals.
Sharman, Cousy's veteran
See MIA, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics and St
Louis Hawks. division cham
pions in the regular season,
have grabbed 10 leads in the
National Basketball Association
seminal playoffs and now are
heavy favorites to win the
beSt-of-seven series.
The CelticS defeated the
Philadelphia Warriors. l07-98,
while St. Louis came from be-
hind to whip the Detroit Pts
tons. HALL. last night.
Bob Cousy had 20 points for
the Celtics, who opened an 80
lead and never were headed.
The slick Boston guard was
helped by Bill Russell, Frank
Ramsey, Bill Sharman and
Tommy Heinsohn as the Gel
tics opened defense of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Lavagetto Turns Optimis+l
Sees Griffs Leaving Cellar
Thinks Lumenti
Could Prove to
70
Be Meal Ticket
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 2O.--
We're coming out of the
cellar" Manager Cookie Lava
getto said today in discussing
his Senators. We're an i'm
proved team and we should be
able to beat out Kansas City.
If we can pick up a reliable
shortstop for use whenever I
lift Rocky Bridges for a pinch
hitter. and get an experienced
relief pitcher. maybe we can
get more ambitious"
f. A realist who isn't inclined
to lean toward optimism when
it isn't justified, Cookie said,
If we had more speed I'd be
GROWING. We're not going to
steal many bases and my hands
are tied in regard to ordering
hit-and-run plays. but maybe
we can take an extra base here
and there by being a smarter
team.
II want to eat next year ard
Ralph Lumenti could be my
meal ticket" Lavagetto con-
tinued. IF he can win 10
games for US. I'd consider that
a good first year for the kid
and l think he can do it. He
should take up some slack in
the pitching staff.
Need Bridges Replacement
1--WE need a replacement for
Bridges. There will be a lot of
close games when I'll have to
use a pinch hitter for him. I
want somebody who can do a
job at short and keep lis in
the game after Rocky is out
of there.
The averages of these fell
lows don't mean anything.
Pitchers aren't curving 'em
much now. BY the time we
head home. the pitchers will be
using everything they have and
We'll be able to get a better
line on what we have.
Il think we've improved some
players who were with us last
year. Bill urges has done a
wonderful job polishing the
fielding of Herb PlewS, Jim
Lemon and Neil Chrisley.
They're not real good fielders,
understand, but they've made
progress and they figure to
make fewer mistakes.
This club is going to be in
shape right from the start. We
lost 10 of our first % games
last year and I'd hate to think
anything like that will happen
again. Bridges wasn't with us
for the first five weeks of last
season. We're starting with
him this year and so we're
bolstered quite a bit at short.
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL


Chicago M VS.. Baltimore at Scots
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Tue.
son, Ariz.
Detroit VS.. Los Angeles at Miami
Philadelphia vs.. New York at st.
:, Kansas City VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Cincinnati VS.. Milwaukee at Braden-
Philadelphia VS.. Washington, can
RESULTS YESTERDAY
S Sasye Frsncisco S So9 GIG GIG sdds 3
n Mossi Garcia o.; s1odowski ~,
SIDE sej. Milispp IS sNp and TRomss S wG
Garcia L--Burnside.
Home runs--Cleveland, Harrell; San
francisco. Spencer.
Chicago IN 100 900 o00-3
odell and oinsberg: Phillips, Hob.
bic t5l and Neeman; LMPhillips,
Pittsbufsh 900 800 100 SOd-2 il j
Mas ni BSsrn.;tte ts,. Tavlor s,,
Duser IN, and II. Smith. Friend,
Witt t6l, Arroyo 1i) and Peterson
W--Duser, L--Arroyo,
Home runs-Pittsburgh, Powers,
Cincinnati VS.. Los Angeles, Cancelled
Milwaukee VS. Detroit, Cancelled. rain,
Nev York vs.. St. Louis. cancelled,
wet ttSunds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
By the Associated I, liIl Press

This could be the year the
Baltimore Orioles can quit
nursing along" Billy ODell
the southpaw pitcher who
jumped right out of Clemson
College in 1854 via the bonus
route and into a major league
uniform.
ODell. only IS. became the
first hurler in the majors to go
nine innings this spring when
he defeated the Chicago Cubs,
ia, with a seven-hitter yester-
day at Mesa. Ariz. OF course,
.ODell played in the Cuban
Winter League. and is further
advanced than other pitchers.
The Cubs scored all their
runs of O'Dell in the first in
ming, two on Lee Walls home
run. before the young left
handler from Newberry, S. c.,
settled down.
5 Games Called Of
Five games were Cancelled, all
in Florida. because of rain or
wet grounds. The Kansas City
Athletics defeated Pittsburgh,
81. in IL inning at Fort Myers,
Fla, and the San Francisco
Giants were beaten, 6-3, by the
Cleveland Indians in Phoenix.
Ariz.
O'Dell had a IL record with
Baltimore in 1854. when club
officials said. Wen nurse him
along. for we don't expect him
to start or win a lot of games
for US right of the bat"
In 1855 and through August
Of 1856 he was in the Army.
He had a 4-10 record last year.
Harry THE Cat) Brecheen,
former st. Louis Cardinals
southpaw who now is the
Orioles pitching coach, has
been tutoring ODell since he
left college.
Last June, after Billy shut
out the Chicago White Sox,
SO, on six hits in his first
start, Brecheen said O'Dell
would be one of the best
pitchers in the league ''as soon
as he develops a change of
pace"
O'Dell. who walked one bat
ter and struck out six Cubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Dayton, Bonnies
Favored in nit.
Games Tonight.

NEW YORK. Mar. 20. LR.-
Top-ranked Dayton and third
seeded st. Bonaventure are
favored to win tonight's semi
final basketball games in the
National Invitation Tourna-
ment
But the coaches of the under
dog teams think the odds are
out Of line.
II don't think my team will
cool on. as its momentum
should keep us going" said Jim
McCafferty of Xavier ,(Ohio)
which faces st. Bonaventure in
the second game in Madison
Square Garden. I
And. said Joe Lapchick of
st. Johns of New York, which
goes against Dayton in the
opener, the teams are evenly
matched
Dayton Favored by 4
The Flyers t24-3) are rated
four-point choices over st.
Johns (18-8) while st. Bona
venture 900 is figured three
points better than Xavier
Q7-1D.
Ed Donovan, st. Bonaven-
ture coach. is worried about
Xavier and he has a right 10
be. The Musketeers from Gin
cinnati dumped Niagara and
then eliminated defending
champion Bradley to reach the
semifinalS.
We're going to have a tough
game on our hands," Donovan
said. Xavier does everything
and does it well. We're good
scrappers but we've got nothing
on them"
st. Bonaventure will be at a
disadvantage as far as height
is concerned. But the Bonnies
had the same trouble with st.
Joseph's Of Philadelphia in the
quarter-flnals and came out on
top. 1915.
Dayton, which has made
seven previous MT appearances
without a championship, beat
Fordham. 74-70, in the quarter
finals. But they were not inn
pressive, -
Dayton Coach Optimistic
I'VE should do better against
st. Johns" Tom Blackburn.
Flyers coach said. I'VE hadn't
played since March 4 and we
were very rusty"
Dayton plays a ball control"
type Of game and. in Lapchick's
opinion, st. Johns will have to
match these tactics.
Dayton makes rev mistakes
and don't beat themselves. said
See NIT, Page A-2I