davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

ber Of the post-revolutionary
Soviet police, operating in
Siberia. But this is not q
tale Of prisoners exiled to
Siberia, not another "City Of
the Dead" which Dostoevski
could describe from his own
experience. 1t is q story Of
normal life in Siberia at that
time, Of towns and villages
and the people that lived In
them. The author was born
in Irkutsk.
The period was immediate
ly after the various civil wars
had failed. But Siberia.
where white Russians carried
on guerrilla warfare for some
time, teemed with ex-white
soldiers who had turned BAN
dts. Comrade Venka was as
sistant chief of a police de-
tachment in a small town.
He was in charge Of secret
operations. The main job
Of these police at the time
was to suppress banditry.
which was taking a constant
toll in lives and valuables.
The Prisoners
Venka, still. a youth but
courageous and intelligent.
was in on a fight in which
several bandits were killed
and a number of Others cap
tured. Those taken prisoners
included Lazar Baukin. as
sistant chief Of a feared band.
Venka questioned Lazar hours
at a time, for days. Venka..
however. was not the average
OGPU agent, cruel and vim
dictive. He. was a young
idealist. believing firmly in
the Communist idea. but
equally dedicated to justice
and reconciliation Of all ele-
ments in Russia. He worked
on Lazar, in time made the
Evening star., 1959-02-15
A Vivid Biographical
Portrait in Color -.

Later Fisk moved into New
York and tried Wall. Street.
A novice, he lost. but when
he teamed up with Jay Gould.
one Of the shrewdest oper-
ators Of the day. Jim's for
tune was started. jim and
Jay froze Uncle Daniel"
Drew out Of the Erie Rail-
road. took it over. printed
stock when they. needed it
and successfully fought Com
modore Vanderbilt, owner OF
the New York Central.
Adventurous Career
Fisk's battles, in and out
Of courts, in and out of the
Legislature at Albany. and
his personal adventures
make an absorbing story.
His notorious mistress. Josie
Mansfield, whom he set up
in splendor in a house around
the corner from Erie head
quarters, eventually led to.
his ruin. Early in 1872, when
he was only 81, he was fatally
shot by the elegant man
about-town, a rival for Josie's
favors, Edward D. Stokes.
Fisk once said of himself:
Il was born to be bad" But
his absentee" wife, who was
in Boston mest of the time,
said after his untimely death:
He was such a good boy"
The New York Times COM
mented: Perhaps of him it
may one day be said that he
was first in war, first in peace
and first in the pockets of
his countrymen.'
Mr.. SWanberg published. a
few years ago. "Sickles., the
Incredible" the story of Gen.
Daniel. Is Sickles. one of the
most colorful, biographies Of
recent years. The Mime
); sotasborin. writer has: delved.
j.: WITH great charm. into. ah-
other i1eonipafable. segment.
NJ Americana &C. BIZ:
Evening star., 1959-02-15

broken-down tenor an al
legged Flemish masterpiece
which a shady dealer holds.
. OF course Skipton will get a
fat commission. But things
don't turn out exactly as he
figured.
Pamela Johnson's satire
never. falters. 1t is funny and
brilliant. in it's caricatures.
which, after all. are not
really overdrawn. :.
The author is married TO
Sir Charles P. Snow. the
novelist and physicist. . B..
&C. B. j.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

bandit see that Lenin and
his followers had q Utopian
plan. Lazar was ready to re-
pudiate his attaman (leader),
even to bring about his cap
ture. Lazar and. several
companions escaped. With
Venka's cooperation? This
is never quite clear, but sus-
.pected. venka told no one Of
Lazar's apostasy until 1t was
time to visit Lazar in his own
village. Lazar kept his word.
himself rounded up Voront-
SOW, emperor Of all the
taiga' "a mountain range in
Siberia), while Lazar and a
heavily armed police squad
waited in the bushes.
But when Venka tried to
carry out his agreement with
Lazar to release him,
Venka's chief repudiated it.
No, Lazar would have to be
shot along with Vorontsov
and the others. 1t wouldn't
look we'll to admit a bandit
had been used to. capture
other bandits. The police
the Soviet government -.
would have to take the
credit.
Then all venka's young life
tumbled about him. He was
too disillusioned to want to
live.
"Comrade Venka" is WV
idly written and moves with
swift suspense. The impact of
the climax is powerful.
The novel has sold we'll in
Russia. though reviews were
. mixed. 1T reveals in the
past said a literary maga-
zine. "the sources of what is
agitating our minds at the
present day" The translator
undoubtedly is right in say
ing it never could have been
published in Stains day.
1t can only be- hoped that
this book marks the end Of
the era Of silly fables. in
which the hero perhaps was
a factory worker who ex-
.ceeded his quota by working
l6 hours a day and the vii
lain a kulak who cheated the
government and was properly
liquidated.
Mr.. Nilin lives in the Mos
COW suburb Of Peredelkino.
where other Soviet writer's
live, including Boris Paster-
max.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CRIME AND MYSTERY
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

is first on stage in this fine
= mystery-novel which actually
is the early work Of Norah
Lofts. Hurt and puzzled by
her dismissal-by mail-as
nursemaid to Diana, the
child of her beloved Miss
,Eloise, Emma blames Miss
Eloise's clever husband. Rich
ard CurWen. Richard and
Eloise's cousin, Antonia. tell
their stories. in turn, while
Emma waits in the wings for
the disaster she fears.
**
BE CAREFUL HOW YOU
LIVE. BY Ed Lacy. Harper
g. Bros; $685. Ever wonder
why a cop goes wrong? Mr..
Lacy tries to explain in his
flrst-person story of Bucky
Penn, who could have gone
either way and winds up hid.
ing with his partner and 81
million in stolen ransom
money. Not as. good as the
authors original, prize-win-
hing Room to Swing" but
the Characterization is effec-
tive, and if many Of the sit
uations are trite, it may be
because they're true. A
shorter version called Time
Wounds All Heels" appeared
in Mercury Mystery Maga-
zine.
MURDER IN NEW
GUINEA. BY John w. Van
dercook. (The Macmillan
Co.; $500 Don't delay, if
you haven't met Lynch and
Deane in tandem before.
Lynch-the veteran. of the
British Secret Service-and
Deane-an American medi-
eval history professor - an
Swer the call of a New Guinea
official. to find how-and why
three prospectors and an
engineer disappeared in the
Murray Range. The native
grapevine says there are air..
planes where none should be-.
Cheers to Mr.. Vandercook for
a good story and an even bet
ter background.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Literary Freedom in U.S.S.R.
May Be Aim of New Trend

COMRADE vENKA. BY Pavel
Nilin, translated from the
Russian by Joseph Barnes.
(Simon. g. Schuster;'
$3.50
Are Russian novelists again
being allowed to express
themselves? Was Boris Pas
ternak's "Dr. Zhivago" not
simply a literary accident
which the Soviet government
regretted and repudiated?
Pavel Minis novel. written
in 1856, serialized in a Rus
sian magazine and published
in book form in the. Soviet
Union late in 1857, not to this
date suppressed or denounced
officially, might seem at least
a further trend in the direc-
ton Of literary freedom.
Individual VS.. State
"Comrade Venka". is not
f1ctional propaganda for
Soviet ways or communism.
1t is, like "Dr. Zhivago,"
though a very different type
Of novel, a study of an indi-
vidual. 1t recognizes. as
Soviet writer's of the Stain
era were not allowed to do.
that there is such a thing as
human dignity. and that in
dividuals have proble m S
quite aside from the state
and in spite Of its all-power-
full influence.
1t is true that Pavel Nilin
has gone a short way into
history for his fable-the
time is 1922-but the problem
1t exposes. as Russian critics
recognized, is. also Of the
post -Stalinist world. :.
Life in Siberia
Comrade Venka, whose
story is told in the first per-
son by a colleague, is a mem
Evening star., 1959-02-15
NopoIeon's Mistress
Intimately Mirrored

Mile. George, q French
actress, is one of those people
who make 1t very difficult
to teach morality to the
young, Her life story as told
by Edith Saunders in Ma
POLEON AND MADEMOI-
SELLE. GEORGE Dutton;
$450) is an unbroken record
Of nonpayment to the piper.
George was not a very
good actress. but she was
breathtakingly beautiful, so
she got leading roles in the
Coincide Franchise. Mile.
Duchesnois was far more tai
ented and worked much
harder, but George caught
the eye Of Napoleon, so she
got the fat parts Duchesnois
deserved.
She Was Seventeen
George was II when Napo-
leon, then First Consul sum-
moned her to st. Cloud. He
was then 80, and tiring of
Josephine. who sought with
tears and reproaches to win
him back from gorgeous
George. She appealed to the
playful. boyish side Of his
nature. and he found her
most congenial, until power
lured him from her side. The
affair lasted only about three
years, but George. never let
anyone forget ii.
Spurned by Napoleon,
George pursued another EN-
peror. Alexander of Russia,
who also gave her some fine
diamonds. George left the
Comedie FrancaiSe AWOL
for her Russian adventures
and f1ourished nightly in
Moscow. When Russia was
made waste before the ad-
vance of Napoleon, George
fed comfortably back to
France, laden with jewels
and furs. She ran into her
old flame in Dresden en-
route and was at once REIN
stated in her old place in the
theater. with back pay, and
once more put above the
deserving Duchesnois. who
had merely behaved herself
and acted brilliantly.
Faithful in Her Fashion
Eventually. and perhaps
inevitably, George stole poor
Duchesnois' one beau, a
rather reprehensible charac-
ter named Harel, who took
over the management of
Georges affairs. Naturally,
they prospered wonderfully.
Even after. the death of
Napoleon. George continued
to make capital Of the old
liaiSon, and to her credit,
was always loyal to Napo-
Icons memory. When the
taste for classic drama
waned, George, with her in
stinct for the good thing.
turned to the romantic. and
Was SOON enjoying great sue
cess in the romantic plays
OF Dumas and Hugo %
,,s Towards the end9o of her
3 lpng life. she grew fat and
'sspcoT, but all in all she had
. had a perfectly splendid time
;, Of 1t. and provides no object
lesson for those who. would
teach that merit and unfailo
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Miss johnson Writes :
A Dazzling New Novel

Pamela Hansford johnson,
the dexterous English novel;
ist who wrote ".An Impossible
Marriage" and The Sea and
the. Wedding" appears with a
delightfully."- amusing story,
THE UNSPEAKABLE SKIP
TON. Harcourt, Brace: $3.95.y
.Skipton is an English
writer long resident in Bruges,
Belgium. He has published
two novels in England. and
his English publisher. de-
spite the fact that Skipton
is impossible to get along
with. regards his gifts highly
enough to. keep him on the
string.
The expatriate writer has
just written his publisher an
extremely insulting letter.
accusing him of every sort
of shady practice. because
the publisher has tdrned
down Skipten's third novel
and suggested he throw. it
away and turn out the kind
of book he can do. Skipton
is a talented panhandler,
living how and on whom he
can. When he meets an
Englishwoman who writes
esoteric verse drama, her
harassed husband and two
male friends who have come
along for the ride, Skipton
plots how he can turn their
visit into cash which he so
sorely needs. Then a mid
dle-aged Italian singer who
claims to be a count appears
to complicate the group. and
Skipton plans to sell this
Evening star., 1959-02-15
AN ARMY THAT FELL APART
The ragic Last Days
Of the Confederocy

tragedy Of those drizzling
April days with skill and
sensitivity. His narrative,
detailed and 'documented,
puts everything into perspec-
tive. From the bitter disap-
pointmentS of Gen. Robert
e. Lee to the cynical despair
of q barefooted private
soldier. from the confident
hammering of Ulysses S.
Grant to the humble graft
tude Of Abraham Lincoln, he
distills the essence of the
end of the Southern Con-
federacy.
Many books have been
written on the last days of
Lees army and the surrender
at Appomattox, some of them
first class and one of them
a Pulitzer Prize winner. Mr..
Dayis employs an effective
technioue-let the facts and
the. people speak for them
selves - to produce a book
and a drama certainly eli
gible. to join equally with the
best that have come before.
A Sweeping Panorama
. While the dwindling, hun
CRY little army strove futilely
toward escape. a few miles
away in Richmond there was
another stage and another
play. The evacuation on that
gloomy Sunday, the confu-
sion and chaos, the departure
Of Jefferson Davis and the
government, then the planned
destruction of supplies and
ammunition that quickly
went out of. control in holo-
.caust of fire, explosion, loot
ing and lawlessness' are set
forth, in the words of par
ticipants. with vivid and fas-
cinating detail. And there
is much more. This is a
sweeping, panoramic volume.
FIRED. THEROUX.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
TO APPOMATTOX. BY Burke

=, Davis. (Rinehart g. Co.;
5000
The real tragedy Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia
was to be found more in its
pathetic disintegration than
in its. defeat. Along the
execrable roads tween
Petersburg and the tiny ham
let of Appomattox Court
House a veteran fighting ma
chine fell apart. Men who
had proved their courage on
many a bloody field; whose
devotion and daring had
made the army they served
almost legendary, threw away
arms, ammunition. equipment
and simply walked away in
droves.
An Effective Technique
Burke Davis, a Southern
writer whose books on the
Civil War have established
him in the front ranks OF an
army Of writer's. captures the
Evening star., 1959-02-15
AsoScondoI
Teapot Dome
Was DiIIy
TEAPOT DOME. BY M. r.
Werner and John Starr.
THE Viking Press; $50

iEhFOI DUNE. BY M. Il.
Werner and John Starr.
tThe Viking Press; $5)
Things we're done in a big
way back in the early l920s.
When there was a Govern
ment scandal, by gosh. it was
a dilly. None of this two-bit
stuff about mink coats and
deepfreezers and vicuna.
Now you take the Teapot
Dome affair. That was
thievery on a grand scale
highlighted by the eventual
jailing of former cabinet
member. Albert B. Fall. who
had resigned as Secretary Of
Interior a couple of years
before.
Authors NJ. R. Werner and
John Starr have done an en-
tertaining and accurate job
OF reporting the story of this
. blacklist chapter in the
shabby record of the Harding
administration. :.
Fall had met Edward L.
Doheny when both were.
prospecting for gold in New
Mexico back in 1886. Do
heny became a wheel in the
oil industry and Fall got the
cabinet spot.
Covetous Eyes
Doheny and another oil
man, Harry F. Sinclair, cast
covetous eyes on oil lands
owned by the Navy in CAL
ifornia and at Teapot Dome,
Wyo., the latter otherwise
known as Reserve No. 3.
Fall persuaded Harding to
transfer the lands from Navy
Jurisdiction to Interior.
=, Then Fall leased the lands
to Doheny and Sinclair.
Among the gratuities he re-
ceived in return was 100000
jammed into a little black
bag and handed over to him
at the Wardman Park Hotel
by =. Doheny's son, acting as
courier.
Dolreny, Sinclair and Fall
were tried for bribery-con-
spiracy, Fall was the only
one to be convicted.
The. late Federal Judge
William Hitz sentenced Fall
to serve one year and pay a
100000 fine. Judge Hits son.
an expert on contempt cases.
is now an assistant United
States attorney here.
The Right to Know
The role. of the press in
helping uncover the .knavery'
is given due credit. Secre-
tary Fail, worried by inquiSi-
tive reporters. locked the
Teapot Dome lease in his desk
drawer and there it stayed
for days while insiders were
getting rich on Doheny and
Sinclair stock.
This incident gives one
pause to reflect on the ten:
dency of officials indiscrimi-
nately' to. stamp documents
Confidential. or
classified" and otherwise
hinder the public's right to
know.
HOWARD L. DUTKIN.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

The land has not been as
corpSe-strewn since the hey
day of grand opera, with
everyone, it seems, on record
this month,
DANGEROUS PASSEN-
GER. BY Thomas Walsh
Little, Brown; $3.50, is the
warm. arresting story Of
Dennis Malone, tough cab
company traffic manager,
whose favorite fellow employe
and sometime personal driver,
Hymie Horowitz. is killed.
Involved are a crooked poll
tician on his way down. his
.,enslaved lieutenant. and the
lieutenant's pretty daughter,
long admired by Mr.. Malone
through the. public library
window. Suspense and sew
eral chases, by the author of
prize-winning Nightmare in
Manhattan" c"Union Sta
ton" on the screen).
y x.
THE GRAY, FLANNEL
SHROUD. BY Henry SleSar.
Random House; $685.
You'll say it couldn't be
done, but here is a readable
story of murder on Madison
avenue. .Hagerty Trail As
sociateS is threatened with
the ultimate danger - the
bloW-up of its best campaign
for its best account-when
murder intervenes. Nice
dialogue.
~
NO QUESTION OF MUIR
DER by Peter Curtis CDou-
hleday g. Co., Inc: $685..
Deposed nanny Emma Plume
Evening star., 1959-02-15
JIM FISK: The Career of an

JIM FISK: The Career Of an
improbable Rascal, =. by
W.. A. Swanberg (Scribner;
$3.50, is an outstanding
biographical color portrait.
Nincty years ago. when the
Tweed ring was going strong,
the New York Legislature.
according to careful histo-
rians. often was for sale to
the highest bidder. and the
stock market had only one
motto, laissez faire, there
was no figure so hamboyant
as Jim Fisk.
What made Fisk so i'm
probable was that he was
born not in the sophisticated
atmosphere Of Manhattan or
some other large city but in
the thrifty, moral air Of
Brattleboro, vt. He never got
through grammar. school, but
ran away with a circus, and
for two years helped look
after the menagerie. When
he returned home he helped
his father expand a peddling
business, ana before long
there were several gaudily
decorated wagons roaming
the highways.
Sought Big Time
Jim Fisk longed for the
big time. He went to Boston,
tried to sell goods for a tex
tile house, but it was small
potatoes for him. When the
Civil War broke out he
sensed what the Government
needed, especially cotton
goods, clothing and blankets.
and he got quick contracts
5 with his friend. in Boston,
the textile manufacturer,
Selling to. the Government
was much: better, than; + ask
s1r4g.' your life or. the. battle
faelds. '.The. young. man, lin;
burdened by. .sefuples;: had
=. great energy and equal per-
sonal. magnetism. - 49,.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

the presence of artists. and
especially the BarEsdales.
The Barksdale family is
Bill, a teleyision producer
and tranquilizer addict; his
wife Lillian, who has a love
affair with a deliveryman,
and their l6-year-old daugh-
ter, a girl way beyond her
years, who has a love affair
with a Beatnik type.
Mr.. Schiddel's. first hard
cover novel is we'll written
and hard punching. His
commentary is shocking and
should make readers take a
second look at the Amer
lean way of life"
ROBERTA HORNIG.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

ing application to duty will be
rewarded.
Edith Saunders, bout
whom the jacket gives no IN
formation. has. told Georges
story from her journals. in
a rather pedantic prosaic
fashion. But her material
Napoleon's boudoir and
French backstage life-is so.
fascinating, that it triumphs.
like Mademoiselle George,
over everything.
MARY McGRORY,
Evening star., 1959-02-15


reorganization, and his lit
erary gifts might have pro-
duced a worthy companion
to his excellent 1857 volume
on the Supreme Court. Such
a calm constructive inter-
pretative work. Of course.
would not have been as avidly
or angrily read as this one.
But 1t probably would have
achieved more in the long
run.
The present book relates
generally known incidents
or complaints about the
subcommittee-solely from
the Schwartz standpoint
and suggests little more than
a. drastic shock treatment to
cure agency ills by virtually
killing the commissions.
Valuable Information
DR.. Schwartz can take con-
siderable credit-and does to
the last. full SENTENCE for
forcing Investigations that
led to the resignation of
FEC Commissioner Richard
A. Mack and the more or less
voluntary departure Of Sher-
man Adams. His book con-
tains valuable information
and elucidation about the
purposes and operations
.(often at odds of the vast
agencies. His. recommended
ton that decision-making
powers of the commissions be
vested in true judges" in a
separate administrative court
Evening star., 1959-02-15
SHOCK TREATMENT SUGGESTED.
i. Schwartz Book Takes
Subcommittee Apart

THE PROFESSOR AND THE COMMISSIONS. BY Bernard
Schwartz. Knopf: So
Even without his explosive experience counsel for the
House Legislative Oversight Subcommittee Dr. Schwartz
doubtedy would have written book calling for reform of
Federal regulatory agencies.
His scholarly grasp administrative law, his prac-
tca service with the Hoover Commission on governmental
Evening star., 1959-02-15

sociates: $4,000 A candid
personal account Of a
bloodthirsty German. S.
man during World War II.
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
YOUR HEART. BY Ed
ward Weiss, MD. Ran,
dom House; $685. Pratt
cal advice for your. heart
and emotions.
FIGHTING BULLS. BY An
gus Macnab. (Harcourt,
Brace & Co.; $500 The
moments Of passion, today
and all the. yesterdays,
when. the well bred bulls
raison d'etre becomes their
finale.
FUN IN EUROPE. BY Rich
ard Harrity. CDuelk Sloan.
g. Pearce; $685. The cos
mopolitan travellers grand
tour Of the continent.
THE GREAT LEGAL PHI
LOSOPHERS: SELECTED
READINGS IN JURIS-
PRUDENCE. Ed, by Clar-
ence Morris. University
of Pennsylvania Press
$1,000 Depth study of %
great legal minds from
Aristotle to Roscoe Pound.
HOW TO MAKE YOUR
SELF A BORN SALES
MAN. BY Wallace K.
Lewis. (HaWthorn Books;
$495D Actual techniques
which have helped hun
dreds Of statesmen increase
their income.
PAPERBACKS
AFTER THE RAIN. BY John
Bowes. CBallantine Books;
35c,l What would happen
if suddenly the earth.
should flood as high as the
flame of the Statue of Lib
.erty? Would a modern
Noah be around to help?
THE. BRIGHT ROAD TO
FEAR. BY Richard Mar
tin Stern. (Ballantine
Books; 35c.J The world
of power built on the ruins
of dope addiots.s
ESSAYS in PHILOSOPHY.
Ed. by. Houston Peterson.
$P0cket Library; 50c,) The
ideas Of the modern worlds
- great philosophers; Hume,
:. James : Kant. .Fromm, etc.
", :YOUR;CHILDIs I'LL.
BY; Samuel .Karelitz, MD.
'(Simon' a. Schuster;. .5OcQ
. What to dp' until the. doc
tHr'afrtves. :. :. =: .
Evening star., 1959-02-15
HISTORY
AND BIOGRAPHY

THE GREAT OILDORADO.
BY Hildegarde Dolson:.
tRandom House; $685.
The gaudy and turbulent
years of the. first oil rush
in Pennsylvania.
THE LAST MEDICI. By
Harold Acton. CSt. Mar
tins Press; $6.5Ol Claimed.
to be the only book deal.
ing specifically with the
decline of the power held
by the Florentine family.
T. +. LAWRENCE. BY Jean
,Beraud Villars. CDuell,
Sloan & Pearce; 5000
"A search for the absolute.
GENERAL
ADVENTURES FOR GOD.
BY Clarence, w. Hall.
CHarper & Brothers;
$3.75D Thirteen stories Of
modern missionary hero
ism by the senior editor of
Readers Digest"
THE BLACK MARCH. BY
Peter Neumann, Transl.
by Constantine FitzGib-
bon. william Sloane As
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Other Books of the Week in Brief

that she is on her own and
the first thing to do is find
herself a man.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

NO QUESTION. OF MUIR
DER by Peter Curtis tDou-
hleday g. Co., Inc: $685..
Deposed nanny Emma Plume
Evening star., 1959-11-15
EASIER TO STORE

GAStEN IO SIONe
-Gerber's netU broader
base stores easily and
securely in the
refrigerator. Saves
space, too, in the
cupboard. You can
stack the jars and
not worry about their
tipping. Less chance,
too, of baby upsetting
these well balanced jars.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
GERBER NEW WIDE TOP JARS
WITH EAST-TO-SELGcT LABELS

TO sPooN-You will appreciate the faster,
oning of Gerber Strained Foods the WdeTop jar
ng either! You can a regular teaspoon and still
nourishing food down at the very bottom delicious
inners vegetables, fruits and desserts without waste
Evening star., 1959-11-15
PHOTOS BY THE AUTHOR

shoulder homess before glider flight He Air Force officer
ant were a
that met regularly Westminster,
1T got too crowded. Jim pulled Now
we sail from airport where the weather is good"
Both gndes, while Allen Shepard
pilots
War II, for the glider pilots
Airport while Col Smith hauls
his behind
They the spring and the fall
You Its the most relaxing
the clouds
THE ST