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Show TIIE LEIII SUN, LEH1. UTAH 1 . i I w. va 1 1 1 ! m . General Wounded 1 mm m 1 1 m u r -1 -iiiw 1 Holding Dutch East Indies Is Vital to United Crescent of Islands Blocks Jap Aggression By Forming Barrier Between Continents Of Asia and Australia. By BAUKIIAGE National Farm and Horn WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N-W, Washington, D. C By the time these words are printed print-ed Singapore may have fallen. Japanese Jap-anese bombers may be raiding Australia and Japanese ships may be in Australian waters. Even so, according to the sober prediction of those in diplomatic and official circles cir-cles who are able to look at the war map without wishful thinking, the tide may still be turned against the Japanese if one condition remains the same. That condition is that the United Nations continue to hold key territory in that slim crescent of islands, is-lands, the Netherlands Indies which form a barrier between the continents conti-nents of Asia and Australia. There are two reasons why these experts believe this Malaysian barrier bar-rier may be held in spite of Japanese Jap-anese gains north and south of it First, as one military man put it, "by rule of thumb Japan has already stretched her supply lines so far from her home bases that they may be expected to snap in vital spots." Second, because of successful delaying delay-ing actions now going on, time is fighting on the side of the United Nations, time for sufficient re-enforcements re-enforcements to arrive, especially from the United States, which will snatch air superiority away from the Japanese and thus affect the tide of battle. Japan has so far extended herself, her-self, experts agree, that a powerful blow might topple her over backwards. back-wards. General MacArthur has held a Japanese army of 200,000 men in the Philippines. Huge land, air and sea forces have been drawn into the siege of Singapore. Japanese troops are fighting in Burma, 3,000 miles from the Manchukuoan border. They are spread fan-wise from Sumatra In the west 4,000 miles along the equator to the Solomon islands beyond be-yond New Guinea. United Nation s Barrier It is the barrier the United Nations Na-tions have established from Sumatra to the Solomon islands, with Java as the key point, upon which Japan may break her curved scimitar of offense. Japan has . already ; penetrated, 'scattered islands in some places In Borneo, New Guinea, in the Celebes Cele-bes and in the Australian mandated Islands in the Bismarck archipelago. But there are many dents in her sword already more than 31 ships lost in the first few days of the battle bat-tle in the Macassar straits, which i lie between Borneo and the Celebes. Many more such Josses will be irreparable. ir-reparable. Successful, although scattered at tacks by American and Dutch planes and submarines and surface ships are taking their toll. And even though Japanese units may secure some island bases near enough to bomb the Australian coast, and some ships are able to slip through to raid coastal towns, the sword hand will be badly strained. The tough, well-fortifled, well-supplied island of Java can deaden her blows. And if enough other bases for allied bombers and subs remain from which the far-flung Nipponese invaders invad-ers can be harassed, her course westward and southward can be checked. For the United Nations fighting at the Malaysian barrier it is simply a problem of hanging on. For the United States it is a problem of producing pro-ducing and delivering the goods. Against us is first our late start In war production; second, the great distance to the front about six weeks from loading to unloading; and third, lack of ships. Into High Gear We cannot make up lost time but It Is agreed that Donald (Battling) Nelson and his war production board will keep us in high gear from now on. As for the ships, by June we will be producing them at the rate of two a day cargo ships. As for the precious cargoes, fighting planes which have to be shipped they are being turned out In rapidly increasing increas-ing numbers. The figures are secret I have it on good authority that it would take only 2,000 more planes to give us superiority in the whole Pacific. Pa-cific. But far less than that are needed to establish superiority In the present fighting area since Japan must keep a large air force at home for defense of her own cities. As for the tanks and men, these B R I E FS . . H Few people reading about toe fighting in the Straits of Macassar between the Celebes and Borneo may remember the anti-macassars common com-mon in our grandmother's day-doilies day-doilies pinned on chair backs. I recall re-call learning the reason for that strange name many years ago. It seems that a certain very popular hair oil which the beaux of the good old days used came from Macassar. Buy Defense Bonds- Nations I! Hour Commentator, needs are not so pressing, but tanks will soon be rolling to the tune of a thousand a month, and Garand rifles for next year's army of seven million men are being turned out a thousand a day at" the Springfield arsenal alone. Meanwhile, the men on the fighting fight-ing front say this to America and England: "Hurry. Cut red tape. Take risks. Don't wait until you have had what you think is enough. Send what you have, risk It We'll risk our lives to use it" If we are willing and able to answer an-swer this message, Japan may be toppled over on her heels. With Singapore Singa-pore in Japanese hands some Japanese Japa-nese elements would be able to filter through the island barricade toward Australia. The fall of MacArthur will release thousands of Japanese soldiers, the fall of Singapore, thousands more. If the key defense of Java goes, the Japs can then flood south to Australia Austra-lia . and perhaps isolate that continent conti-nent of hardy fighters. The invaders invad-ers can also swarm westward through the Straits of Malacca, take Rangoon, gateway of the Burma road. They can move submarines into the Persian gulf and the Red sea and threaten the life line to Britain's Brit-ain's middle east armies and Russia. Rus-sia. Once China is cut off, Japan will offer her a very favorable peace. Chiang Kai-shek would not accept but his followers might accept. That would mean thousands more of Japan's effectives could be released, and if Russia's supplies are cut off Hitler could take Moscow while the Japanese troops move on Siberia. And so we can understand why the United States, fighting to hold their island defenses in the southern Pacific, Pa-cific, are praying that in the next few weeks that we will risk what we have to bastion them. Even though it be little it need not be too late. The Hermit Of Sharktooth Shoals The Hermit of Sharktooth Shoals came to town the other day with the surprising ncfri that instead of being an. enemy of. man, the man-eating man-eating shark is now to be regarded as one of man's, best friends, and an especial friend of the farmer's. The Hermit is a former newspaper newspa-per associate of mine who has renounced re-nounced the noise and tumult of cities and now helps conduct a shark fishing establishment at Fort Pierce oft the east coast of Florida. Along' with most people, I had thought that the commercial use, if any, for sharks was limited to the hides, for belts and shoes. But now I learn from the Hermit that shark liver oil is teeming with vitamins and is in great demand by pharmaceutical houses for those yellow pep pills that Americans are consuming in great numbers these days. But that It seems, in no way limits lim-its the usefulness of the lowly shark. After the hide has been stripped off and the liver extracted, the carcass can be ground up and made into a high potency fertilizer, rich in urea and nitrates. And that's where the shark's value to the farmer comes in. - Last year the Hermit and his sharking colleagues tossed overboard over-board two million pounds of perfectly perfect-ly good carcasses, simply because they didn't have the machinery necessary nec-essary to convert the defunct fish into fertilizer. This year, what with the announced shortage of nitrates and fertilizer, the Hermit feels that it is high time the government took an interest in the matter, and he is now in Washington for that purpose. The more I hear about the shark profession the more colorful it sounds. The Hermit for instance, tells me that the sharkery's president presi-dent and founder is a prominent scientist sci-entist Dr. Alexander van Beyer, who has pioneered in the development develop-ment of vitamin products from shark livers. The doctor bas Chinese Chi-nese connections and is a member of the Hip Sing tong which is an aid in the marketing of another byproduct by-product shark fins. The Chinese regard shark fins as a great delicacy. deli-cacy. More than this, I understand that shark meat by any other name-is name-is an excellent food. Instead of letting let-ting the sharks eat us we may turn the tables and eat the sharks! Who knows? . by Baukhage C There are so many army officers in Washington that even generals get scant attention. Recently when a friendly American took the trouble to speak to a group of British whos uniforms differ little from ours they were highly pleased. They turned out to be a part of Prime Minister Churchill's entourage and felt dis appointed that no one had noticeo them. 55 IT 5 fx W I J f J WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS ' By Edward C. Wayne United Nations Rush Reinforcements To Far East Battle Fronts in Effort To Check Spreading of Jap Attacks; Nazis Again Take Offensive in Africa (EDITOR'S NOTE Wh pinions arc xprMea la these aolamnt, tbf , are the af the newt analyst and not naeeiurily ( mis aswspapsi.) 'p'" by Western Newspaper TTnlnn ) Me.:.; Somewhere In the Pacific ocean, this dramatic picture taken of a U. S. navy offensive patrol plane carrier being circled by a navy dive bomber as it begins its anti-submarine duties. Note in the picture that on both the side and underpart of the plane there have been deletions of certain parts and, insignia which might give information to the enemy. Also on the top rigging of the carrier yon will notice farther deletions for the same reason. LUZON: Epic Battle . Hailed as an epic of warfare that would live in all history, the defense of Bataan peninsula and of the fortresses fort-resses holding the entrance to Manila Ma-nila bay had been diverting large Jap forces needed elsewhere than in the Philippines, f The adding to MacArthur's embattled embat-tled and smoke-begrimed army of a battalion of bluejackets and marines ma-rines was welcome news and showed that perhaps not all of the men of Cavite and Olongapo had been withdrawn, but that they had been given a post of honor with the defenders. Up on the Mariveles mountains they were entrenched, and no matter mat-ter what strength the Japs hurled against them they were holding firm. On one moonlit night a whole regiment regi-ment of small boats moved down the coast, using the same tactics that had burled the British back on Malaya. The effort was to get in on Mac-Arthur's Mac-Arthur's flank and eonfuse the defenders, de-fenders, at the same time signalling for an offensive on the central front. But the shore defenders and artillery ar-tillery opened up on the Jap invaders, invad-ers, left scores of them struggling in the water, and the few that made shore were quickly mopped up by the Filipinos. There was apparently at least one Japanese warship which managed to run through the eight-mile strip of water between the fortresses at the entrance of Manila bay. One of the United States' intrepid torpedo boat skippers, piloting his tiny craft at close to 80 miles an hour, swept down on her in the moonlight and launched two torpedoes which struck the ship. She is believed to have been sunk. The attack was carried out directly into the glare of the warship's searchlights, and under the full power of her guns, but so skill-fully skill-fully did its skipper maneuver that she was not struck, . and escaped with all hands to tell the tale. WAVELL: And Reinforcements The statement by General Wavell that "great reinforcements" were to arrive, and calling en the Singapore defenders to "defend the city as Te-bruk Te-bruk was defended" was more than a little significant Tobruk was the bastion that held out for months despite being surrounded sur-rounded on three sides by Axis forces anxious to wipe it out, and finally was relieved by the allied winter drive. Wavell's statement to the Singapore Singa-pore army smacked of a situation which might see sufficient reinforcements reinforce-ments sent to Malaya to do the same thing, not only to relieve the garrison, garri-son, but send the Japanese on the run again. Whether this reinforcement was going to be sent to Singapore itself, or whether a method was to be found of striking at the Japanese rear, which might be lightly held, was not revealed, but either method, it was pointed out might work. No British commentators felt that the war in the South Pacific would be lost utterly if Singapore was to fall, but the ability to hold the East Indies would, immeasurably be weakened if this was to happen, hence Wavell's strong appeal to the city's defenders to hold out at all costs. , HIGHLIGHTS Washington: A Portland, Ore., college president, Dexter Keezer, and a former editorial writer, has been made assistant administrator of the Office of Price Administration, directly under Henderson. London: It was announced that Darlan, Vichy government head, had agreed to send two shiploads of aid to General Rommel in Libya weekly, putting the supplies ashore at Tunis. GERMANS: Not Out Yet Reading endless stories of Russian successes in battles on the east front, and the continuous hammering hammer-ing back of Rommel's forces in north Africa had brought many over-optimistic souls to feel that the war was over, and that all which remained re-mained was some sort of mopping up process. The turning of the 'tide, in north Africa, and the success of German counterattacks in the Crimea showed that with favorable weather conditions condi-tions the Nazis were still very much to be reckoned with. The Crimea was a much warmer battlefield than the 40 below zero northern sectors, where the Russians, Rus-sians, undiscouraged by the cold, and more at home in such weather, weath-er, were able to hurl the Nazis back constantly on a wide front But the minute the weather moderated mod-erated in the Crimea, they found themselves more or less up against a stone wall. On the British and American lorces was falling the brunt of the Japanese blitz, and its successes on Malaya and in" hthe Philippines showed that this was no minor war,' but an effort against powerful an tagonists. , Therefore events generally point ed to what Washington had assured the people was coming a long and bloody war, not to be lightly won. Though, generally speaking, the news was not as unfavorable as it might have been, there was much less to be cheering about than there was to be worrying about, and the seriousness seri-ousness of the situation was appar ently keenly ' appreciated by all those in power, including the Presi dent, his cabinet and the congress RUBBER: Keeps Coming Although tire rationing was appar ently here to stay, the rubber situation situa-tion was relieved somewhat when it was announced that shipments from the East Indies were continuing at almost a normal pace. A glance at tlie map showed that considerable areas of the Dutch East Indies were still technically out of the active war zone, and the defeat of the Japanese armada in the Ma-eassar Ma-eassar straits halted a Jap threat which might have halted much of the rubber shipping summarily. J esse Jones, secretary of commerce and Federal Loan administrator, was author of the statement that rubber shipments continued to be received. He said enough had come in materially ma-terially to increase the United States' reserve supply. For instance, in-stance, since the war started, on December De-cember 7, he asserted that 114,000 tons of raw rubber bad been received, re-ceived, truly a considerably amount. He said: "We are unloading some every day, and rubber is being shipped every day from the Dutch East Indies. In-dies. We will continue to get it as long as we can keep the lanes open, and as long as they can load it "Some rubber is still coming out of Singapore." This was even after the city had gone under siege. The Japs had launched an air attack on Soura-baya, Soura-baya, which was the only major Javanese port to undergo such a war blow, but it was recalled that it would take more than an air blitz to put a huge port like this out of normal nor-mal action. in the iceek't news New York: Tommy Manville, asbestos as-bestos heir, to whom war was a side issue, announced he would take bis sixth bride April 9, and would stay married this time. No. 6 would be, he said, Madge Lowe of Toronto, 23. She had been divorced. Washington: Capital circles were stirred by reports that American aid to Russia had fallen below 50 per cent of the amount promised. i . f - j '' V I 'AH General Clinton A. Pierce, who has been reported wounded In action ac-tion in the Philippines. He is the first U. 8. general wounded in action ac-tion in World war No. 2. This picture pic-ture was taken before the outbreak out-break of the war In the Pacific. SINKINGS: Continue Heavy The U-boat raids on the North Atlantic continued heavy, with a total to-tal of 18 ships attacked of which two escaped and 14 went to the bottom, bot-tom, with about an average loss of life. . Since our entrance into the war, two navy tankers had been torpedoed, tor-pedoed, the first managing to reach Iceland under her own power, but the second one, the Neches, going down with a reported estimated loss of 56 men, with 126 men escaping escap-ing to fight again. The location of the Neches' torpedoing tor-pedoing was not immediately announced an-nounced by the navy, but ship losses had been small in the Pacific after Pearl Harbor, more than equalled two to one by Allied sinkings of Jap ships. There were growing reports of Allied naval strength in the Pacific, showing that increasing numbers of ships were active in those waters, and in one case having carried the attack to the Japanese-held Marshall Marsh-all and Gilbert islands, generally in the Australia defense zone, with terrific ter-rific results. In this action, though no strictly war vessels of Nippon were sunk, the navy reported several auxiliaries were sunk and damaged, which might include tankers, transports, supply ships used for naval purposes. pur-poses. ; That our forcei lost 11 planes but no ships showed that probably one of our aircraft carriers was in the neighborhood, and that a vessel of this size was being used in a task force offensive action demonstrated that Admiral Nimitz was keen on getting even with Japan for Pearl Harbor. RUSSIA: Buying Insurance The Russians, having fought the Germans back considerably past their announced "winter line" on the northern sectors, might be said to be buying insurance against the Nazis' spring drive. Some observersincluding Senator Tydings, in addresses had warned that the Germans had some 100 divi-sions divi-sions of soldiers that they had been holding out of action, just for the spring offensive against Russia. The Red armies were not, however, how-ever, believed to be losing anywhere nearly as heavily on the whole front as were the Germans, so this taste of victory, even though temporary, was expected to stand them in good stead when the time comes to hang on after May 1. Experience of 1940 and 1941 was that the Russian winter would not break until about that time, to any appreciable degree, and at that point the Germans might be expected to launch another all-out attack. The Red armies were well into Smolensk province, reporting that the Germans, instead of fighting holding actions, were now hastily moving back to better fortified lines, and trying at all costs to save as much material and as many men as possible. ' It was considered probable that the Russians would be able, before the coming of spring, to shove the Germans Ger-mans at least back to Smolensk, thus giving the Nazis 230 miles to cover in reaching Moscow again, a distance that the Russians had already al-ready fought over twice, once going and once coming, and which they would defend even more stubbornly than the first time. - And they would, it was pointed out be able this time to get an ever-increasing ever-increasing amount of Allied aid, and not be subject to the same quality of surprise which gave the Germans so much advantage the last time. The battle-lines now being 10 well drawn, it would be impossible for the Nazis to gain much momentum INSURANCE: On War Damage The senate, by passing a bill giv-ing giv-ing owners of property free insur-ance insur-ance up to $15,000 for war damage showed that it is willing still fur! ther to commit the public credit eventual victory in the war. Some senators brought up the point during the debate that if property owners are to be given insurance without paying premiums, why should not the congress also give free insurance to civilians killed as the result of the war. Washington, D. C. WARY GRAVY-TRAINEE You can write it down that Secretary Secre-tary of Agriculture Claude Wlckard is going to be very chary about using us-ing that gravy-train veto power the farm lobby voted him in the price control bill. He knows that the White House ia still sputtering over his unauthorized endorsement of this lobby scheme at a crucial moment in the senate fight over the legislation. Also, that if he attempts to exercise the power he is liable to be slapped down even harder than when he fronted for the lobby. Actually, under cover, Wickard has promised in effect to be a good boy. It didn't leak out at the time, but during the secret deliberations of the joint senate-house conference committee com-mittee on the bill, he wrote the committee com-mittee a letter repudiating his previous pre-vious endorsement and saying he didn't want the veto power over farm prices. Wickard wrote this letter under White House pressure. He knew he was in bad and he tried to square himself. But for the . administration, the backdown was too late. The damage dam-age had been done, for the amendment amend-ment was in the bill and the lobby's pals on the joint committee were in a powerful position to stand pat. In this final bitter fight two Alabama Ala-bama Democrats and a Michigan Republican were responsible for the retention of the gravy-train provision. provi-sion. They were Sen. John H. Bank-head Bank-head and Rep. Henry B. Steagall of Alabama, and Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott of Michigan. As the amendment originated in the senate, under the rules, it was necessary for the house conferees to propose deletion. SteagalL chairman chair-man of the house group, publicly makes a great show of being a red hot Administrationite. But behind closed doors of the committee room he adamantly refused to heed Roosevelt's Roose-velt's pleas for elimination of the lobby amendment. 4 Backed by Wolcott, who fought the vital war bill from the start and with Bankhead running interference in the senate group, Steagall foroed the retention of the provision. Note: The administration's fight was made by Sen. Prentiss Brown, Michigan Democrat and Sen. John Danaher, Connecticut Republican. Another Row. , Wickard's fronting for the farm lobby in the price control; bill isn't the only row he's had on this score with inner administration leaders. The papers are full of stories about a big crop expansion program this year to meet the food needs of U. S. war allies. Frequent press releases re-leases issue from the busy publicity staff of the agriculture department about grandiose plans. The real inside is that Wickard didn't get busy on these plans until he was practically ordered to do so by Vice President Henry Wallace as head of the Economic Warfare board. Wallace sent Wickard two sharp letters demanding prompt action to expand crop production and only then did Wickard bestir himself. Certain farm elements are against crop expansion, on the ground that scarcity makes for better prices. Working through politically minded Triple A officials, who have a lot of influence with Wickard, the anti-expanders kept him on the fence until Wallace jarred him off. Note: Secretly, the AAA politicos also had a lot to do with Wickard's endorsement of the gravy-train amendment in the price bill. The AAAers are jealous of Price Administrator Admin-istrator Leon Henderson's authority, want to elbow their way into the war set-up as big shots. F.D.R. AXES LEWIS The inside reason why John L. Lewis was not named a member of the three-man C.I.O. peace committee commit-tee was becaiTse President Roosevelt Roose-velt personally blocked it When he and C.I.O. President Phil Murray discussed the counter plan that scuttled Lewis' blitz scheme, Roosevelt advised that the new A.F.L. and C.I.O. peace committees be limited to three members each. That would avoid turning the joint committee into a "mass meeting," he explained, and also make it easier eas-ier to keep hostile Lewis out of the picture. "If you have too large a committee. commit-tee. PhO," the President added with a smile, "you may appoint Lewis." "I guess you're right Mr. President" Presi-dent" laughed Murray. Note: Lewis intimates say he would not have accepted appointment appoint-ment to the committee if it had been offered him. GENERAL MARSHALL You weren't seeing things if you saw the news picture of Gen. George C Marshall, army chief of staff, attired at-tired in the uniform of an air corps officer. It was him all right and he had on an air corps uniform. Marshall is not a flier. He is an infantryman. But outside of the air corps, he is the flyingest officer in the army. Whenever possible Marshall always travels by air and is an authority on planes and aerial tactic iVew Yorl ri ., " costs a lot to win , v..B wse one r ,' ly. an American convenience than h.,.ttot flee. But let's tin lW There i, a dw -1 oJ Ian discomfort and rXSH nee. j ,jj An empty sugar bowl b. and an emnt 11 e anuisanc;7br tttof "asecondhan?' oriue. are harsh, butrl!?:' old second. e marines ask onl, 7' the first to fight LivS may be cramped, but Srff ors are livine in .Kenc,t' MenwhoflnKr'"11 ers are giving mor. . .T . " "'SuUlIUd,kJ You can't buy Lih.n. u gain basement, and the war has no reserved ,eaX Will MRtr Dun., .. " .uSa, gna Tiro, even Victory can bring Colin Kellys. 6ack Buy Defense Rnj. Typewriter Ribbons: Jd TJnuj that T' a.j.t . 1 all the Baers. I'm going Snakes. . . The Bangor New, are about tho , 1 ""u """ "iey nave more man women . . . Robert S wood: She is on the verge die uuugcu uer wita a wink iNoronon ana Hall: He oJetrf large, limp hand as though M em uua no runner use for . Virginia Lee: A voice (hat 1 around the edges . . gow: She has a small mini ene uiews n inorougnly Burgess: A secret as W as a loose tooth . . . CharlejM gan: me sunset drove dja sky like a ship in flames ,.,1 Sedgewick: The softness of 1 ten's feet like raspberries helf the hand Dlin Hill... p.J ... ... is interested in our sins, andoo is interested in our troubles . Libbie Block: Embarrassment printed in pink on her cheeks Phyllis Bottome: The young 1 an gazed at him in a calm and tached manner, as if he wereatj she didn't have to catch. Buy Defense Btnds- Sallles in Our Alley: There wJ night club fracas on Broadway sight and a notorious character pushed from the scene by 1 def tive., "Whatcha shovinT k plained. "I'm just an innocent stander!" . . . That reminded of us of W. R. Hearst's fad memo to all his editors, to wit: want the story in the paper kd the innocent bystander hits the walk!" . . . The scene d 6t turbance is best known for then sters it attracts ... The detecf looked over the audience groaned: "This joint's got d thing but an electric chair." Buy Defense Bonds- New York Ntvelette: Hewn ting in his own night club ties! evening, and the gal at bis m a change) happened to be his . . .One of the joynt's newer II hands nulled a horrible blunder He came over and told him thai! Soandse was on the phone and n ed to sneak with him Soandso being his currents .. . . As his wife looked it ouizzically. he replied without ting an orb: "Tell her to reptrt rehearsal at three tomorrow The new employee, keinf tomed to the ways of Broadway iipra tnld her that! . . meantime, Mr. Boss forgot M it and wasn't even there wn showed up next day and w dance director what the bos her. . .Well, she's in the sto she isn't bad . . .But Our Bert to sit and look at her fea ery performance hoping w w And nut He can't i n hppause ski 4 she didn't know he had 1 w he made eyes at her, and she n. in start a rumnus 0T Ki if he dares to give her the ' . ... AND YOU THINK YOU' TROUBLES!!! On rfpn j- i k. Viirllt: Wpdsewood Room: 'He VI the ground she staggers I At the Beachcomber: l 1 about him because be g as Dig as bis like W Gay Blades: "It looks bels oughta call his stufl an " S-jSrH bring me a scoxenaaw-. - sharpener ror me - w Mavflower foyer: ne ZA and a gentleman by ? J cress . . : ;ss" . . . At Enaur- - J a pal of Ms-sowhy J er ! Bf eirl iewels . mir -Buy uaeiE -r. ..- . nave W :rfu!avs uiot - Wide: m,.. Tifflfflf IW-i t0 slap the sides of yell: "Dare I corner mindin when a guy ' horse to me!" viTr usea to anfor J scene of grim tary weapons . . .. &tfA faces in neuur- store windows all aay gars. |