Only One Opportunity Is
Taken Over TheWeek-End
Seventeen Remain as Time Grows Short Before
Christmas; Worthy Families Await Generositv
of Local Public.
(liilv mie additional ("In i- tma < >| -
11,,, tmiity was taken lioni lilt· Hi
I ,tih-Sah at ion Aimy list during the
,,.-iiid. Captain Graham .Mill oi
; , .Λ r 111 > . announced t. ni;. _\ Th ν
\ι . I'J. taken 1 »>■ a iriend
ι ; jiys been hoped that church or
, m/atioiis would decide ,,t tl,
ecting Sunday 1 <> provide I'm· a
ι bel el these needy eases for
ι 1:11 a ·■'. but they had not done ο
.'il today's report was in. Mean
• · e. the days are passing and the
: growing short
1 iirti t-ii of the original thirty-one 1
ottered have now been provid
ed for, and seventeen are slill leit
uul Christmas ι only three day 1
, than a week away.
.Never has the community tailed
t valu' provision for these needy
:tl:es at Christina··, as presented
t: ollgh this newspaper. It : hoped
·.·. .ii not tail tili«- time.
Tliose willing to provide Ctir.
happir.es>, at thi- time are a-ked
u'lnmunieate with Captain Mill
.· telephone ίϊΐιϋ. immediately.
!o vanning cases are listed a- fol-ι
NUMHEl! ON Κ
Family of six; lather dead, (inly
v.e SB a month made by olde-;
I y. who i. not well Other ι h 1 <11 <·
ii. .try poor health and und.i.i .r
. e.i. Boys 20, 19. 14 and 10: gals
]e ,\eed food and Christmas extras.
NUMBER TWO
Large family of tin. Boys 10. 1 1. 13. :
;ι. ι; and 4 Girls 11 and T. 1. ·,·. in- ·
c e family. Need Chri-tma- daim :·
U vs fo>· children
NUMBER THREE
Family of eight. Boys 13. 11 and à.
('>.!- 19, 17 and là. Father has had
t ;;ive up work due to illness. Moth
i: :a t able to work. Fan .ly badly !.i
r. id ot food and toys for the young 1
ι alien.
NUMBER FOUR
Negro tamilv of five. Woman anil
I : girls age 14. 11. 0 and 3. Mother
only pick-up work. Badly η
ΐι·.ed of food, clothes and gilts.
NUMBER FIVE
Farm family of five. Mother dead. '
I) 1 not pay out of debt this year due :
• -mall crop allotment. Boys 22 and
7 ciris 10 and 14. Need food and '
ι . -tmas extras.
NUMBER ELEVEN
Negro widow with four childr η. ,
I '.-up work on farm only inco-i··. j
Κ ν 17 and <! months. Girl- 14 and I
Ned ι nid, clothes, fuel and t >>>· I
NUMBER TWELVE
..ken bv a Freinil.
NUMBER THIRTEEN
I., rge negro farm family of sev. η
1 . "iilv not able to pay out of debi
c; m small crop allotment Boys 15
!· a!t.I 5; girl 17. Need gifts and l-> ct
: : ( h'-istmas.
NUMBER FIFTEEN
Large Negro family. Father and
m ther deaf and dumb. "Pick-up won·;
on farms is only source of income
r
I'wo children ban pneumonia re
■'< o'.i\ :ι ι ni 1:11 need tan lui atten
·:· i. 1'··>·.-, Ili and 11. Gals 14. 9, 6. 4.
' · :i in utils. This family Is m
! ··! I. ·«! ami Christmas extra-.
μ μπει; ninetkkn
I' ϋ. iy r : '.sting of man, his sis
. , ipl. (1 brothi r and t\vi> chil
: ι . I i.y la .aid girl 7. Man has re
:.1 .>· *<>ι· ι \v<r. κ on WPA aftec
ι·.ι.} a c Kirity ca·ί· I'iir over a year
»ci'd l .1 and toys for children.
NFMHER" TWENTY
lia aid deserted wife and chil
iren Hoys Hi and 3: girls 11 and 7.
nd an orphaned niece 11. Woman
•voiks on WPA and tries to rear he.·
•hildivn well. Needs Christmas extras
■ ι children.
MMBI.R TWKXTV-TWO.
Husband deserted mothei and her
ix children. Family receive.·. $25 iter
month from aid to dependent chil
dren fund. The girls are lfi. 13. (i,
;aid 14 months; boy- II and 8. Fam
ily can use loon and toys.
λ Γ M Li Κ I! TWENTY-FIVE
Faa λ "Γ eight. Father employed
it S là a w. ι i·; Manage without out
ale help daring year but unable to
lurni.-h Christmas extras. Boys 14, 5
md 2. un is 12, !), and 7. Need food
aid toys.
NI ΜΠΕΗ TWENTY-SIX
Fa oily ol six; mother has part
iaa- work in the mill. Old·, r children
i t physically able to work. Gil!
I!). 18. Hi. 14 and 12. Need loud and
Jhristmas extras.
Ν Γ ΜΠΕΗ TWENTY-SEV EN
Family of six; man at work on
IVPA at minimum wages. Wife in
:oir health. Hoy 23 mentally d fec
ive. Hoys 23 and 12; girl- 10 and 2.
Need food and Christmas extras.
Ν F Μ Η Ε H Τ W EN Τ Y - F. 1G H Τ
Negro widower with three chil
dren. Man crippled and has diabetes
aid is not able to work. Olde.-t on,
lfi, does work on farms. Girl- là and
11. Need food, clothing and Chri t ■
ι.a- extra.-.
ΝΤΜΠΕΗ THIRTY
Large family of twelve. Only en
plovment during ,v. ar lias been Wl'.'v
and odd jobs. Hoys lfi, là. 14. 11. Il
.aid 2: girl 7. 4 and 1. Need r.»»l
and 111 ν s.
NFMHEH THIRTY-ONE
Negro widower with five children
This η an has made an effort t
keep his children together since hi
wife's death, but has been unable 'n
mal; ι nough on the farm to provide
for them. Oldest girl, age 12, keep?
house. Roys ii. 4 and 2; girls 12 and
0 Need food and tovs for Christmas
WAKE STUDENT BODY
PLANNING MEMORIAL
Wake Fore.!, Dec. 15. -Contribu
tions began pouring in today iron
the Wake Forest College studen
body for the purchase ol a $1.000 de
fense savings bond which will b
presented at maturity to the collegi
administration as a memorial ti
Wake Fore I Rident who serve n
;he war.
The student body unanimously ap
proved a resolution al a college con
vocation which pledged themselve
ίο tl .· e iiintry' war effort-, and eon
.hided; "we pray God that our sac
. ; :ce- · In 11 n< >t be made in vain."
Seriously lil.
('. Il Hickham has- been seriousl
; at hi home on South Will i a ι
.·, . · ι· .· 1 'a.· pa t two wi'ele . hi
. end ν II rt gret to learn.
D. mi c.t c nations are in a ρ >.
•ion to η si.-t the unmoral action- ο
their governments.
ÎUDURTHROAT?
IS A LITTLE DEVIL
SOOTHE IRRITATED
THROAT MEMBRANES··
get one dose relief for coughs
due from colds with Mentho-M ul
sion. Satisfaction guaranteed or
/ίΤίίκ money back. 60c <£■ $100.
rMENTHO-MjJLSION
ItelU've Mully note du· to cold with Mi-ntho
Muliion 'note and throat drop» and breath·
more easily. A«k your druiiKist.
Douglas Drug Store, Southside Dru^
Co.. and Page-Ilocutt Drug Co.
Seaboard Railway
Announces Following Important
Schedule Changes Effective
DECEMBER 12 and 13, 1941
—NORTH HO I 'M)—
THE ROBERT E. LEE. TRAIN NO. 6. lor Κichmond. Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. effiTtivt· Oiv.-mbtT Kith, will
leave Henderson 2:01 Λ. M. instead 2:10 Λ. M.
THE COTTON STATES SPECIAL. TRAIN NO 10. lor Portsmouth
Norfolk. Richmond. Washington. Baltimore. Phil id 1 hi., and N'eu
Vork will be established effective December 12th and will leave
Henderson 6:42 A. M. effective December 13th.
THE SUN QVEEN. TRAIN NO. 108. for Portsmouth-Norfolk. Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York, effectue
December 13th will leave Hender-t η 7:04 A. M. instead 0:.;2 A. M.
THE PALMLAND. TRAIN NO. 182, for Richmond, .Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, effective December 12th will
leave Henderson 9:50 P. M. instead 9:56 P. M.
—SOl'THBOl NO
LOCAL PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS. TRAIN NO 1. for
Raleigh. Hamlet. Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and intermediate
points, effective December 12th. will leave Henderson 2:01 A. M. in
stead 1:49 A. M.
THE PALMLAND, TRAIN NO. 191, for Raleigh. Haml..t, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Petersburg and Mianu, effective
December 12th will leave Henderson 8:10 A. M. instead ι'54 A. M.
THE COTTON STATES SPECIAL. TRAIN NO. 9. for Raleigh, Ham
let, Athens, Atlanta, Birmingham with connecti >ns lor Memphis and
the Southwest, effective Deeembei 12th. will leave Henderson 8:01
P. M. instead 8:05 P. M.
THE Sl'N QI'EEN. TRAIN NO. 107. · ··· Raleigh. Hamlet. Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Peter in;r.u and Miami, ejlective
December 12th, will leave Htnderson 9:05 Ρ M. instead 8:05 Ρ M.
FOR INFORMATION—SEE TICKET AGENT
C. <; WAPD. DPA
Telephone 2-01111
Telephone 2-0(111
SEABOARD
RAIL W A Y
j
Crops Man
···· -•.«•«κ·--- —» I
β· S CWzaHtsre/l
''ή· ι,',' 1 m îi.v. worker-; o!' the
j Ν. ( Experiment Station a' State
College ι l'.orden S Chronister.
I above. Il:· is assistant agronomist,
! named tu iieceed II. 1). Morris, 'e
. signed. Chi··inister i. d im-, s >i 1
ι tility worl with cotton. peanuts,
oybeans nd '>*.ht·.' cash crops. Ile· is
,ι native οι Ar!;ar .s. where h,· was
reared on a large I'arni. He was
graduated from the University ol
Tennessee la-t August with ·ι M. S.
degree in agronomy alter previously
having attended Jonesboro College
in Arkans s, and I.abuth College in
Tennessee.
WPA-Built
Airports Now
Defense Bases
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By HOB THOMPSON
Halei;;h. Dec. là. Since national
defame became a reality, the impor
tance of the airport development m
North Carolina during the past sev
eral years has become more and
•:iore apparent. It i> probably the
artate-t leather in the cap ol U'I'A,
. i ich helped to build almost every
'tie of them.
Aheady l'oar of the airports which
WPA built, or improved and enlarg
ed. are in the hand of the armed
«····. ice . They are Pope Field at Fort
I'.iagg, the Coast Guard base at Eliz
. et h Ci, y. now in tire hands of the
Navy, the Army air base at Char
lotte ; nd tir Nev. Hern field which
now being used by the Marine
"orps.
Kir. the military importance I
these nev.·. North Carolina fields ex
'.t nds lar bvy nd tiicse four. The
ι more airports in an area, the more
I difficult it is for an enemy to
make a concentrated attack on any
; large number of grounded planes.
The a ere ι it-Ids. ihe more effective
our own planes will 1/e. for it takes
j iimt to gel a large number of ships
into toe air and if they are leaving
• a number of fields in the same
J vicinity at the same time, the sooner
' ! they are ready for .mass combat.
Con.-eqiphi ly. many field.·' which
' .re now cla-.-ed as civilian may soon
' i ' d by t!u· armed forces and no
η·.- net d l. e surprised it the Ma
rines. even after they get their own
c tit Cherry Point, keep on using
" ι the Ν ! "λ Bern Port. Also. Wilming
'on m;«ht in ' a well realize that
it- ι"11i · '"·. soon be taken over in
•it if not altogether.
WI'A ; ii'i' -rts, in addition to those
: ι ; ι : " t ; '. ai.· located at Asheville
Hcndt; ■ r.ville, Hickory. Salisbury,
1 ,r.. iiur 'i. Win-ton-Salem, Greens
" ;j m,-High Point. Rocky Mount,
''hapcl Hill. Greenville. Gold-bore.
\Va :hington. Lumberton. Kinston.
Elizabeth City and Charlotte ha\ c
! two. each, as the WPA is working
■m civilian fields as well a· tire mili
I tary fields tit these points already
aitntii ned Within ti short time work
-vol begin on the new Raleigh-Dur
i;an Iield, to bt- one of the largest
:n the out!:. Wilson and Keidsvillv
lave applied for WPA assistance in
ullding ports at those points.
It took seme time but it begins to
look a if aviation has come back to
■he -date ol it- birth in a rather large
ay thanks to WPA. which has had
the major part in linancing tit least
Ol) percent of airport facilities in
North Carolina.
Big Majority
For Quotas
Washington, Dec- 15 —(API for
ttit' 1 jίHi consecutive year and on
tins occasion m wartime .wuthern
mci ha\ο voted to produce anil
market their cotton under a .strict
federal control program.
Virtually comp.ete returns from a
referendum Saturday gave 694.556
votes for and 37.671 against contin
uance of marketing quotas, which
were imposed for the first time un
der the present farm law in 1338.
This vote gave a favorably per
centage of 94.8 or far more than the
necessary two thirds. It also was the
' highest percentage of any of the five
■ cotton referenda.
Federal farm officials had asked
that the quotas be continued because
of the existence of a two-year sup
ply ul cotton and darker prospects
lor exports due to the war.
In place ol cotton, farmers art? be
' ing urged to produce more food to
meet needs of not only this nation
out of ils allies in the war.
Under quotas, farmers are restrict
ed to the sale of cotton produced on
Jicir AAA planting allotments. Ex
il salis are subject to a stiff penal
B y tax.
y Approval of quotas assures eontin
B .'mice of government price-support
■ { :i'.g cotton loans.
g North Carolina farmers voted 659,
fgf 917 for the program to 3,366 against.
Red Cross
Negro Group
Joins Drive
Prof. Edwin Johnson
Heads Campaign in
County; Speakers Ap
peared in Churches
Sunday; All To Be
Given Chance to Give.
Pi of. Edwin D. Joint n. principal
>: Central Colored i'i"d scho U.
who i.- in charge of the H d Cross 10
liet fund for the county, has com
pleted his executive committee,
which began work Sunday, he an
nounced today. Speaker were plac d
m all Negro churches ol the city
Johnson issued an appe; 1 today l·
the colored people t· g:vc as gener
ously as they can l'or t · cause. He
.aid workers will cm v. aii section.
of the city Tuesday seek.eg contribu
tions. Business concern: will also be
visited with a view to Mvuring do
nat icm from the Neg: > help. The
commitl: e i< composed ot Edwin 1).
John.n, Prof. Ο. T. Robinson, Mrs.
L. Π. Yancey, Rev. \V. P.. We.-tbrooke
and Robert Hawkins.
District chairmen. W. M Williams,
Τι wnsvule; Raymond Anders, Ki:
trell: Jame-· R. Banjos. Middleburg:
W. C. liar1.·, Mt. Plea-ant: P. Η
Lewis, Wi'liamsboro; Λ. Lane, Dab
ney. Any citizen ovtrl· oked in this
campaign who wishes to make a con
tribution will please c -ntact any
teacher in the system or call at t'.v
c.flice ol the principal, it was staled
t-y Prof. Johnson.
An appeal to the Negroes ol Hen
derson and Vance County:
The American Red Cross is asking
for funds. During the annua: n il
call the Negroes of Henderson and
Vance county answered present m
sizable numbers by joining tin
worthy organization. Hearty responses
came from individuals, and all 'he
schools of the city and county. ΤΙκ
roll call was a peace-time effort on
the part of the Red Cross.
Since this peaceful effort to rate·:
funds for the Red Cross a serions
situation ha.- arisen. We are at war!
America has b.en attacked. Our at
tackers are those who would de
stroy our form of government, anc
our cherished way of life. The axi
powers are attempting to ioster up >:
our country a philosophy of govern
ment which, if successful, will d -
strov all our democratic institutions
'Nazism and fascism are politica
ι creeds that we must oppose with
'every ounce of strength that we have
We are Americans. For sociologi
U-al reasons w- are classified as No
' groe-s As Negroes we must aKvav
remember that our best interests ar
inextricably entwined with the be.·
: interests of the democracies. Ther
are more Negroes under the flags ο
the democracies than under the di ■
taiorship-. Hitlerism is definite!
opposed to peopie cic.n·. in -p.
pages of hi.-· "Mein Kampf" Hit"
castigates Anerica l'or even attempt
ing to educate it. Negro minority
We could dismiss this t: ?;ide :>< th
outpourings of a demagogue, but fc
the fact that thi- nvan is attemptin
to subjugate the whole world. H
contempt for Negroes is unboundec
All the gains that we have made sine
emancipation will be wiped out
this man prevail.-. We Negroes mur
resist with everything that we po^
;ess such a sinister force.
This is no time to bring up >■!
[ griev ances—real or imaginary. Th
American people including 15,0(i;)
I ODD Negroes a'. L faced with a com
mon foe. Together we must eras
this fanatic who would destroy u
The democracies have shown moi
respect for the rights of their mil
orities than havi any of the die';
terships. Hitler has no place for ι
in his so-called new order. Japan an
Italy are only members ol the hei
1'he bell cow i- in Berlin.
It is predicted that this w ill be
long and hard war. All of us mu
sacrifice : some, if not all, will si::
fer. In tin- new drive for the He
Cross let every Negro give gen .«·
ι ously. This organization does not a
questiun- where people are
trouble. All it wants to know
there is someone who needs he 1
Christ like it administers to all
! : uble regardless of labels. Let ι
upport such an organization. In
doing we preserve our Americ:
way of life which i.- so essentia! '
the welfare of our group» "A Cret
for Americans" by Stephen Fo t
Benet admirably expreses the ho,
that America gives its mim:rit:e
"We believe in the dignity ol
an" *ue worth and value ol eve.
living soul, no matter in what be:
housed, no matter whether born
comfort or born in poverty, no m.
ter to what stock he belongs, w'i
creeds he professes, what job
holds."
1 Fellow citizens, our duty is cle;
Every emergency that this count
has faced the Negro citizens ha
not failed to shoulder their respon:
bilities. In this .· esent emergen
let us grimly gird on our gear 1
! the fray. When w orkers call on y
Tuesday give, and give generous'
; Let us give back to our governm.
! some of the benefits that it has e
, abled us to receive·.
EDWIN D JOHNSON.
I Chairman Negro Division Red
Cross Drive for Henderson and
I Vance Count}
TRAFFIC FINES
Conrad Inge .md J. I.. Duke paid
traffic tines into the office of the ci
clerk, record- there showed tod;
The famed Grand Canal of Veni
is nearly 2 1-2 miles long, 100 to 2
• feet in width, and with an avera
depth of 17 feet.
Inshore Base*
Strenethened
* β
i-ΐ.ι . > V.;l A ■ 1 . I>«. 1 .
Ν vy's iua t.tl dcïfîtsfîi ill llif lot'in .
>t irtshuire petivl sectturi bases at·®1
n'iiii* stffingthcncd in "lie sixth naval
listrict by ΐ'Ίΐ.ϋχΐ'Μΐι ηΙ n! ! ;■ ι-i 1 i 1 it's '
il ('[talk· toil ..n.t by !a ■ · ;· if'aon 1
i! new b.r in . ι Sunt .a ι ΐ. λ '' .
ind "H Cnck ρ 1 land ιΐ*·.ι: S..van
na.'l. Ga.
Ca|;:am \V λ! An . paahe won·-·
ill iccr I'm tlx- (I, I, .ft. II '[it'll I) .1.
on ilit- Cock.-ua* ■ IVi.· aae" Î » ·
while constr ft ■ ·■ ι 1 Vrc ly I» , t;
η the iMir, :· ιι ■ !' Ιό ft Ca 1 .
' ι :xt or if old ·· 'til' r-i-y I > ! v..:' S ■ '!
l>ort. into a section ·.
At Charlesti>n. lia in '·. ·π· I> '
ί expects t.i move into ··<···, 1
and other new 1': ι c I ' t i a '
>1 Calhoun street t lay.
The task «.f ill
part of local il··:···· 1 .» - ".·!
naval district rim an !
district vvate . · ··' ·
shipping lane It c · : aa d
I'ense agains' ···, ■ . 'I
ers and s 111 in >a : i ·" ι ■ ι ·.·.■<' I b·
attached to the _''··!.
j At Cockspu ■ i 1 ·■ " · ι ι
the national part; ..r a ··· ;I i>
I fd hv the sect a a b ■;.·'·· ' ■
CCC bnilding. '·'···■'. I'· '! · ·
be touched and :l ·■ ·τ
'a the taihl ie a:- a na ! ioa . ! · m ■ ■ '
Off., ers' C|Uarle · ·.· i.
·· eks and nt'·· " ' c " 11 : ί
' I laift ed. 11 it · 11.111 i » ι " ι : ι · · -. ■
! ·νistin" I)· . \v.
• η the first ..·· tli·· · >
At 1' 11 ■ t C a "·. I'
'' ir"-ard ι.η ;ι ιιι·'« l";l' i d
••r the yacht basin and <-.·>.· · ·
if a new nier. The !' irt
in 1 f!2â to bo ·ι 'd ·■ . re-· '
>nd one rttin brdterv ·>ν·. · c · ··
nto a sv:i mmia" pool which '
•I l··.· caniinunlK Π ν,νΐη.η 1 '
I '';""n artesian wells
I y ι ά the ,-dmir isfr f..·· .
■if the ild C' f't is l).';ll» ."'if
ha-'hel' ;· officers nuarte· -
huildin" into a machin · '·· ·
•h · -"idit il ium int ι a pic' · <
building
At Clff'If stan "th^ il.'": Γ
the sect ion base incl atl" a: > ■
1 ion and communie.·.! >n au id'
me-s hall, heating plant. ■' .. 1 .
and barracks.
Barrack.-· and me
contained in the >!d We-· P.ea:
mill at the foot of Cainaun
The buildine wn< désignât d at ·
.Ta' ie.- F. Byi'"· .-· name ha-·· ;
1936 and turned over to the inshore
patrol in 1911 It wiil continue in
ι u<e as inshore j>atr->1 administration
ι. · »iftn (Γ*α€ r 3 υ. w
» r .1, cofr.iTi.ir α rit
·. ι · \ Trι> 'i >
"Red
In War Area
IV,ι Cl
! 1 ν V
ικ>η Π ,1V
! v. <·ι v<·
UDjX'ti
:\ V;: [ : id
ι i I ■ ι r · · ·■ ': ι
nd ι !!· .·
Η «1
ch< mc '.· ' ! '·
\
Wife Preservers
1 «£>■
' ' v -«■-.· L·' '
I .1 ..I
j A Ρ A fit S t. h t W - V! Aj i
I () JOIN I Κ S. Α Κ M >
V.'.i î*.i ^ ! ί. i ' . · > ■'·.*· >
.lut ■ υ ι .... . t · . en yeui
ι'<i it j".îVl< Γι! !» I > ■ ι tli(. ol
Γ i· ι : . ί t ) ι I i* · fit. . · ί ι «* l · «t.* »
Φ r if.· t-il .1.11 >. ι ! ι tî ( . h ! .'-ι «κ, . ji
'
liliK I. ■·.· . nd ··■■»·? · : · »·! ui page t ! &
.! il j κ il tî- «.· \ t « Ί y
Κ. ι ν. .. ι i · ' ». : t m ( :li/en,
' · ! ! ' !.I I'|]'· : «iflti
» .··» d .it I I.!I . .li t! ! "ou er itv, i·»·· lî»}·
<1 i » ! · '· 11- ρ ι nient \vh." ι
fi» · i vrii . ed Ji. ' 1 ! .· '' m»· e a' -
tncl "il Hawa .
Τι·(1;\· ht· inloi » : n» ·.. paper eul
i» .m u .ι I·" · that he planned
» €.-ιι ί i m il·.· Λ · t .m Army m
du hi. , ..n-d ··»·:· ι i. : ί j, l· ·: e\ er '
1!i»· * y : ί · i.* ' iule wiiich
' < i1 -mvi ' ι ; ι .. - . 111 people i II t « »
Mi- le*·
m.»· State De
1
I
Ι
! - ·ζ f ν»» kj Λ
1941
• ■ «ν
Place
ο ν
■!ι for .il!
ν ■·> ' ??rty
• τ*·* - ■ · ' ι y
Λ ! sr)
■ ' ; · '· "ι
If! i il ril i -
■ ::îs. Tools,
*' :tjs of . ν :m'\
i r t< ■ ι ■, Λίαη>
C ' Iζer - :« ?' π ;·: &
' y * « Q>
I xpcutnr c.i ■ ' lite of
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m
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οιιγ nun
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I iltuihh· itllrurliim ! t\ «><-miin<
ί.mne ol « \cc|i!ional branlv. lo
kr<'j» lu r fuit' things >alV ulnm s... and .» vhnlc«onH'. li\o
immiiuI I Vit i t i ■ ι Κ « ■. w i*:i | » | χ a< I in et Honhanc lo in>nrc i'roh
nt>». 1 i «-« I willi a rolorlnl rildxtn. and !»o\<-d wad λ for
\4»ur card! Ίrul\, a "donlde μίΙ'Γ to thrill tlir lirarl οί
lion»
HENDERSON