ffi nrxti
Ammunition,
Food Give Out
After 63 Days
Uprising Against Nazis
Premature, Say Russians
Still in Suburb of Praga
Keep On Buying '
The 5th war loan la over but
the war isn't. Don't wait for the
6th drive. Steady, continuous
buying of bonds means less on the
national quota when the next call
comes.
, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1 944.
No. 44-143
X ar
re
SAVE
IHIi
Review
W0
Jk : :
Established 1873 v ROSE6UR
LONDON, Oct. 3 (API
Polish patriots gave up their
63-day battle to wrest batter
ed and besieged Warsaw from
the Germans last night, and
an escaped Polish officer told
Moscow newspapers that thou
sands of insurgents had cross
ed the Vistula to Russian lin
es', defying surrender orders.
"Warsaw is as greatly de
stroyed as Stalingrad." the
officer was quoted in Moscow
as saying, "there is no longer
any resistance in any part of
Warsaw."
Polish army headquarters in
London confirmed earlier Mos
cow and Berlin dispatches saying
that Lt. Gen. Tadeusz (Bor) Ko-
morowski, new exiled Polish com
mander in chief, had given up the
light.
A terse communique from Gen
Komorowski said:
"Warsaw has fallen."
Russian forces are still in Pra
ga, the industrial eastern suburb
of Warsaw, separated from the
main city by the broad and swiit
Vistula river.
Komorowski's c o m m u n i que
said:
"Warsaw has fallen after ex
hausting all supplies of food and
ammunition on the 63rd day of
fighting in the face of over
whelming superiority. On Oct. 2
(Continued on page 6
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
MILITARY censorship as this is
written still limits our view
of the war in Europe to occasion
al glimpses through holes in the
fog. About all we can do is to
guess.
THIS sounds a trifle petulant. It
isn't so intended. MILITARY
rensorship, whether we like it or
lot, just has lo be. No quarter
back could win if he constanly
tipped off his next plays to the
other team.
(Political censorship is another
matter. This writer doubts if
political censorship is EVER
justified.)
THE Nijmegen corridor in Hol
land ("salient" is the military
word) is still a hot spotmaybe
THE hot spot.
The Germans are fighting des
perately to bite it off. They threw
in 300 fighters and fighter-bombers
to strafe and batter the allied
ground troops holding this long
thin finger that points threaten
ingly at northern Germany.
That's a lot of planes for the
Germans to risk in these days.
British fighters met them head
on, knocked down 33 and dam
aged 16 all at a cost of ONE
British plane lost. So hot was the
British air attack that the nazi
(Continued on page 2)
Trichinosis From Bear
Meat Hits Geologists
CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 3
(AP) E. M. Spiekoiv leader of a
U. S. geological survey party and
head of the geological department
of Ohio State university, and
Matt Walton, geologist, were
flown to Anchorage yesterday to
receive treatment of trichinosis.
The men were stricken from
eating rare meat of a bear killed
by the party which has been
working near here. Three other
members of the party were unaf
fected.
Gov. Dewev Will Deal With Taxes in
Tonight's Broadcast; Appearances in
"Doubtful" States Will Come Later
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 3. (AP) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey chose
the important subject of "taxes" for a broadcast tonight (6:45 p. m.
PWT, Mutual) amid indications he planned a hard-hitting attack
on President Roosevelt and the New Deal in a climactic series of
personal appearances before the November election.
Dewev will Invade the midwt
again Oct. 25 for a speech in
Chicago, the late date possibly
giving some indication of the Im
portance which he attaches to
Illinois' 28 electoral votes. He
also may visit Detroit.
Dewey probably will go to Min
neapolis Oct. 26 for a speech in
Minnesota, where the November
results may have been made
doubtful by the announcement
of Senator Joseph Ball, rcpubll
can. that he was not prepared to
support his party's nominee at
this time. Ball said he Ineked
necessary assurances that the
New York governor would en
gage In an all-out effort to heln
form an effective international
security organization.
Mav Invade Missouri
There have been indications
that Dewev would go into Mis
souri, the home state of Senator
Harry S. Truman, the democratic
vice presidential nominee. Some
unconfirmed reports said that
VMS ME HR
Japs Invade
Chinese Port
Of Foochow
(By the Associated Press)
A sea borne invasion by Japa
nese troops trying to complete
their conquest of the central
China coast was reported by
Tokyo radio today.
The broadcast said the amphibi
ous forces landed Friday 25 miles
northeast of Foochow, one of the
few ports still held bv the Cri
nese. Tokyo forecast the invad
ers would soon capture the city
and thus thwart "enemy Ameri
ca's plans to land on the China
coast from the Pacific and sever
our communications with the
southern regions."
Foochow once did a thriving
trade with the famous New Eng
land tea cliopers and, until the
war with Japan was one of the
most important China coast
ports.
The Japanese, who have occu
pied the city in the past, expect
to retake it without much diffi
culty. Marines and soldiers spear
heading the U. .S. Pacific advance
were cleaning up "a few. fanatical
enemy troops, holed up in caves"
(Continued on page G)
Wayne Morse in
Ptoseburq to Speak
Wavne : Morse. republican
nominee for United States sena
tor (long term), arrived In Rose
bure this morning for a strenu
ous day of campaigning. He
spoke at Drain last nignt, ana
returned to his home in Eugene,
then came to Roseburg early this
morning to meet with supporters
and campaign workers. He was
a guest of the Koseourg tuwanis
club at its noon meeting, where
he spoke briefly on a non-political
subiect.
His afternoon schedule Includ
ed a trip to Myrtle Creek in com
nanv with Charles Emery, his
Roseburg campaign manager. He
was to return to address a meet
ing of the Republican Women's
club at 4 p. m. At 6 o'clock he will
meet with a group of campaign
workers at a dinner at the Ump
qua hotel, and at 8 o'clock will
broadcast froro the studio of Ra
dio Station KRNR.
Crews of 2 Bombers Lost
In Raid Off Paramushiro
ALEUTIAN HEADQUARTERS
11th army air force, Alaska, Oct.
3 (API Pilots and crews of two
Mitchell bombers failed to "return
after the Sept. 9 raid on ship
ping off Paramushiro, the 11th
air force announced yesterday.
One of the planes, piloted by
2nd Lt. Albert Scott of Weleet
ka. Okla., flew so low it struck
the mast of the vessel it was at.
tacking.
Scott and his crew were believ
ed sighted in a rubber raft after
the plane crashed into the sea
and may possibly have been pick
ed up by a Japanese ooat.
None of the men was from the
Pacific northwest.
plans had been made for a speech
October 12 in St. Louis. Kansas
City republicans also have been
bidding for an appearance there.
Pittsburgh probably will be on th?
Itinerary, for Pennsylvania is
listed among the doutful states.
M o st republican strategists
have contended that Dewey
should finish his drive in the in
dustrial east and, because he ex
pects to be In New York City on
election night, Nov. 7, tj receive
the returns, he probably will con
clude his campaign on i lie Atlan
tic seaboard. Local officials al
ready have announced he will be
in Boston Nov. 1.
Tonight's talk will be the first
directed bv Dewey exclusively to
a radio audience since he won the
nomination. If the response to
what is expected to be a dispas
sionate discussion of taxes Is
favorable, more broadcasts of this
(Continued on page 6).
Traffic Blocking During Student Rally,
Auto Speeding Across Oak Street Bridge
Bring Complaints at Meeting of Council
Objection to Proposed V-Day Celebration Voiced by
Mayor Harris; Plan to Enlarge Capacity of Sewage
Disposal Plant Studied; Policeman Redell Resigns
The Roseburg city council observed "complaint" . night at its
regular meeting Monday evening as the mayor and council members,
the county court and others aired their "peeves."
Mayor W. F. Harris opened the session with a complaint con
cerning the football rally held on the main streets Thursday night
Council Recalls
leeds to Property
Erroneously Sold
The Roseburg city council is
recalling deeds recently authoriz
ed in connection with sale of
property on Roberts and Hamil
ton streets, having inadvertently
sold land set aside for park and
playground purposes, Percy
Croft, chairman of the council's
ways and means committee, re
ported today.
The lots, set aside in connection
with property released by the
Douglas countv court, wore turn
ed over to Umpqua unit of the
American Legion auxiliary for
development as a playground,
Croft reported. Due to oversight,
however, the lots were not re
moved from the list of property
held by the .committee for sale,
and disposal was authorized re
cently when offers to buy were
received from Walter Nichols
and Floyd Frear.
Notified of the error, the com
mittee, Croft said, has withheld
the deed authorized to Nichols
and is recalling the deed issued
Frear, thus preserving the land
for its dedicated purpose.
City Recorder A. J. Geddes was
instructed to search the minutes
of council proceedings and to
make a transcript of the record
for the information of the coun
cil concerning the terms of the
dedication.
Deadline Warning Given
On Blue Ration Tokens
A warning to merchants that
blue ration tokens are invalid
after Oct. 9 was issued todav by
the Roseburg OPA office. All ex
changes of tokens should be com
pleted prior to Oct. 9, it was
stated. Merchants having large
quantities of the tokens may ex
change or deposit them at their
banks in quantities or multiples
of 250. A grocer with a ration
bank account may deposit blue
tokens in quantities of less than
250 in sealed envelopes. A grocer
without a bank account may ex
change less than 250 tokens at
the War Price and Rationing
board for other forms of ration
currency.
J. R. Kelly Sells Sheet
Metal Works to L. Child
Les Child of Portland has pur
chased the sheet metal shop, 314
W. Cass. Roseburg, owned by J.
R. Kelly. Mr. Child states that
general sheet metal work will be
continued as it was before and the
newest and latest equipment is
being installed. The shop will be
known as Child's Sheet Metal
shop and'Mr. Child, who was em
Dloved with sheet metal concerns
in Portland, will be the agent for
the Montag Stove and Furnace
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Child are now
making their home in Roseburg.
Mr. Kellv is retiring after many
vears in this line of work.
Cary Grant, Barbara
Effect Reconciliation
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 3. (AP)
Movie Actor Carv Grant and
his wife, Barbara Hutton Grant,
the dime store heiress, have an
nounced their reconciliation after
six weeks' separation.
Mrs. Grant is contesting with a
former husband. Count Haugwltz
Reventlow, for custody of their
son, I.ance. 9, now with the for
mer Danish count.
Oregon Flier Killed as
Plane Falls in Desert
VICTOR VILLE. Calif., Oct. 3
(AP) Staff Sgt. Gordon L.
Walker, whose mother Mr. Eli
zabeth Parker, lives in Fossil,
Ore., was one of three armv fliers
killed in the crash of a bomber
in the Mojave desert last night.
preceding the Roseburg-Coquille
game. He particularly objected to
the action of students in block
ing the Pacific highway, which
Chief of Police Erwin Short stat
ed was In violation of previous
orders given by the police de
Dartment. The mavor also con
tended there was unnecessary In
terference with traffic in block
ing off streets not in use.
V-Day Whoopee Opposed
Mavor Harris also stated an
objection to a holiday and cele
bration on V-day.
"We certainly should be thank
ful when the war in Germany is
over. But it Is the kind of thank
fulness that should send us to our
churches instead of making
whoopee," the mayor declared.
"The war is still a long way from
being over when we lick Ger
many," he said. "Most of our
boys are in the Pacific where
there still will be a lot of fighting
to be done and it is no time to
celebrate until the entire job Is
finished.
Speeding Brings Complaint
A remonstrance was received
from the county court concerning
excWsIve speed oh' the part bf
motorists crossing Oak street
bridge. The court informed the
council that cars driven by high
school students are being operat
ed in a reckless manner across
the bridge. Police control wan
urged. The matter was referred
to the police department and in
(Continued on page 6)
Hunting Season
Marks Two Deaths
(By the Associated Press)
Oregon's hunting season went
into its third day with a death
toll of two one of them the
mother of nine children.
Mrs. Loren Jordan. Colton, was
killed yesterdav while deer hunt
ing in the Colton area with her
husband and relatives. Coroner
Ray Rilance said her brother-in-law
fired the fatal shot at a
movement he took to be a deer
passing bv.
The other fatality was James
W. Warde, 29, Medford. fatal
ly shot in eastern Klamath coun
ty while hunting with his broth
er. With five davs to go In the An
telope season, there are plenty of
animals left to kill.
The state game commission re
ported that out of 2500 antelope
permits issued when the season
opened Sept. 24, only 200 kills
have been reported.
Baos of deer, too, appear not
too plentiful. Cold storage locker
plants in the Portland area,
which normally receive carcasses
within 24 hours of the season's
opening, had nary a one today.
Three From Douglas Get
Service Certificates
Clinton Gorthv, 1280 Umpqua
Ave., Roseburg: Miles Matthew
Corrigan. Douglas hotel, Rose
burg. and Dale C. Ulam. Canvon-
ville, have been awarded Certif
icates of Honorable Service by
Rear Admiral William R. Fur
long, commandant of Pearl Har
bor navy yard, according to an
official announcement from the
14th naval district.
The certificates were awarded
In recognition of "faithful work
and contribution to the war ef
fort," while the men were work
ing as civilian employes at Pearl
Harbor. 1 1 f
West Coast Shipyards
Need 25,000 Workers
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 (AP)
Twentv-fl"e thousand workers
will be needed this month 9.000
immeriiatelv--to meet urgent ac
celerating military orders in west
coast shiobuildin" and naval re
pair vards. War Mannower Com
missioner McNutt said yesterday.
The nropram holds ton priority
over all others throughout the
country and 65 per cent of the
needed workers are being re
cruited elsewhere than In the
west coast area.
Ifl
Reich Cities
Pounded Anew
By Air Fleets
j LONDON, Oct. 3. (AP)
Hundreds of British bombers
.breached tha seawall guard
ling the Dutch Island of Wal-
cheren with six-ton bombs
V today and sent the North sea
. pouring over German instal
lations denying ttra allies
. use of the great Belgian port
Vof Antwerp, 35 miles farther
''down the Schelde estuary.
Heavy guns capable of rak
ing the approaches to the
' .undamaged Belgian port were
captured intact.
r LONDON, Oct. 3 (AP) More
than 1,000 American bombers
with more than 700 escorting
fighters attacked war industries
and airfields today at southern
German cities.
Objectives Included:
The Nurnberg tank works.
The Daimler-Benz truck lac
tory at Gaggenau, 40 miles south
of Karlsruhe.
A big German air force base
at Giebelstadt, 53 miles west of
Nurnberg.
It was the seventh time in nine
days that 1,000 or more Flying
Fortresses and Liberators have
bombed the reich. Each time the
great fleet split into three for
mation? to attacK ditrcrent tar
Rots. Front reports indicated French-
(Continued on page 6)
Kaval Heads Plan
Attack on Japan
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3
(AP) The highest naval officers
have concluded a conference with
the secretary of the navy to plan
the strategy of new attacks
against the Japanese, 12th dis
trict headquarters said today.
Admiral Ernest J. King, com
mander in chief of the U. S. fleet,
and members of his staff, Joined
the conference here with Pacific
ocean area officers.
Secretary of the Navy James
Forrestal participated in the
strategy conference, as did Ad
miral Nlmltz. commanding the
Pacific fleet; Admiral Spruance,
commander, Filth licet, ana tneir
staff officers.
Public Opinion Changed by
U. S. Army Japs, Myer Says
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. (AP)
Director Dillon S. Myer of the
War Relocation authority says
a minority of "race-baiting ex
tremists in California" has men
tally seceded from the rest of
the nation "by preaching un
American methods of handling
the Japanese In tills country."
Many citizens, he declared,
want the problem settled through
processes of reason and in a
Chistian spirit. Iiblic opin
ion toward Japanese-Americans
has changed in recent months,
Myer asserted, malnlv because of
the "magnificent combat record"
of Japanese-Americans in the
United States army. He address
ed a ministers' interfalth meet
ing. Rev. Feenstra Chosen
Ministers Assn. Head
The Rev. R. A. Feenstra. pas
tor of the Methodist church, was
elected president of the Roseburg
Ministerial association at the an
nual election meeting Monday at
the Episcopal church study. Dr.
Morris H. Roach, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, was named
vice-president, and the Rev. Wil
liam C. Ross, pastor of the As
sembly of God church, was elect
ed secretary-treasurer. Committee
appointments are to be made In
the near future and the associa
tion will sponsor a campaign to
collect clothing for distribution in
countries freed by the allies.
Navy Personnel May Take
Lumber Jobs, Cordon Told
PORTLAND. Oct. 3 (AP)
Sen. Guy Cordon said today the
navy had advised him that navy
personnel at the Marsh field sta
tion may he used In the lumber
inaustry of that area If there Is
an extreme shortage of civilian
labor.
The senator said the navy In
formed him that Its personnel
would be available onlv If there
wasn't sufficient civilian labor,
that the work would be volun
tary, and that such workmen will
be available only when not en
gaged in navy work.
""I
: vi
8 " ; -
-.7
r
If.' - '.
, ft ' ;A 4
vi) ' v. r f ) ,
VETERAN OF 10 INVASIONS Coast Guardsman George H.
Hendee, above, chief motor machinist's mate, of Roseburg, has
participated In ten invasions in the South Pacific. Serving aboard
a coast guard-manned LST, he saw action during the landings at
Cape Gloucester, New Britain, Los Negros in the Admlraltys,
Hoilandia, Wakde, Cape Sansapor, Lae, Flnschaven, Saidor,
Aitape, and Noemfoor. Hendee served 23 months in France in
World war I. He Is the father of two 'teen age daughters.
Homecoming Jubilee Will Welcome
U. S. Senator Guy Cordon Upon His
Return to Roseburg Thursday, Oct. 5
U. S. Senator Guy Cordon,
ceed to the office held by the late
who Is the republican nominee for election to the remaining four
years of the term, will receive a royal welcome home when he ar
rives in Roseburg Thursday, Oct. 5.
War Will Last Longer
Than Many Realize, Says
Congressman Ellsworth
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (AP)
Rep. Harris Ellsworth (R.-Ore.)
found nothing in the British sys
tem of government which should
be adopted here, he said last night
on his return from Europe, but
he summed up his opinion of the
war In one sentence.
It will last "a damn sight long
er" than many people over here
realize.
The Oregonlan, one of a dozen
congressmen who visited England
and France the past few weeks,
returned yesterday.
Regarding the Brlt'sh govern
ment. Ellsworth told a reportei,
"while I would consider it a
'popular' government, the back
ground of legislation, the means
bv which 'popular' results are at
tained is so different from our
own legislative process that I
felt n studv at first hand would
be beneficial.
Woman Wounded in Back
By Unknown Hunter
KT.AMATTT FAT.T.S, Ore.. Oct.
1-fAP)Mrs. Max DeVnnev.
.Tpfferson. vho was wounded ves-tr-rdnv
In the back by a bullet
''om the min of an unknown
hunter, underwent surgery hro
orlnv for removal of the hu"et
he Is exneted to recover. The
bullet rleoehntnd from a rock or
tree, It Is believed.
Round-Trio Flfont Links
Florida, Belqlan Congo
MIAMI, Fla.. Oct. 3 (AP)
Tho first ronndtrin fli"ht he-t"-npn
Mbiml and the BeWin
Cnnno was comlntn,! lfst nlr?ht
" hop the Innoldvlhe dinner set
w down here on fV;c-avne hav.
The four-motored flying boat lor?
oed 159 hours flvln? time and
covered 15.(100 miles on the flight
that linked three continents.
-'4
i t a ' !' h i
appointed by Governor Sncll to suc
Senator Charles L. McNary, and
A Cordon Homecoming Jubilee
is being arranged by the senator's
friends to celebrate his return
from the national capital.
Cordon will be the honor guest
at a 6 o'clock banquet to oe pre
sented at tne umpnua notei Dy
the Veterans-For-Cordon club.
Cordon is past commander of
Umpqua post of the American
Legion and past commander of
tne Department 01 Oregon.
Parade Arranaed
A parade, which will Include
the girls' drum corps and Douglas
County Mounted Police, will es
cort the senator from the banquet
to the Indian theater, where a
public mass meeting will be held,
starting at 7:30 p. m.
Delegates from all Douglas
countv towns are to occupy re
served sections. State officers
have been Invited to attend and
representatives from the Asso
ciation of Oregon counties, which
Cordon served as legal represen
tative; county court, city oi itose
hurg and other bodies will occupy
places on the platform. Governor
Snell has been Invited to intro
duce the senator for his radio
address scheduled for state-wide
broadcast from 8:30 to 9 p. m.
Elks Reception 8lated
A reception will he tendered
following the broadcast bv the
Elks lodge, of which Cordon Is
past exaulted ruler.
All Douglas county residents
are urged to be present at the
mass meeting at the Indian thea
ter, where the doors will open at
7 n. m. Civic organizations are
Invited to attend in a body. Fa
cilities will be provided to pre
sent the program through a pub
lic address system to listeners on
the street outside the theater In
the event of an overflow crowd.
Refrigerator Cars for
Spud Cargoes Banned
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 (AP)
Potnto"s shipped In Oregon and
California must be transported
by boxcar rather than refrigera
tor car. the Interstate Commerce
commission declared yesterday.
The order, designed to conserve
refrigerator equipment, became
effective at midnight last night.
Smash Cuts
Highway To
Bastion City
Berlin Admits Wedge 9
Miles Deep in Defenses:
Crete Invaded by Allies
LONDON. Oct. 3 (AP) U. S.
First armv troops have broken
through the Siegfried line north
of Aachen, capturing Ubach and
threatening Aacnen wan encir
clement. Driving through a break In the
first heavy crust of west wall de
fenses, the Americans fought
four miles forward from their
lumpoff point yesterday, a front
dispatch said, and cut the main
highway leading north of tho
Sleofrled bastion city of Aachen.
The crash-through opened a
second major break In Hitler's
west wall defenses, AP Corres
pondent Don White said. The oth
er breach has been carved out
south of Aachen, which is astride
n main highway to the Rhine and
its rich war industries.
Ubach, defended by troops or-,
dercd to hold or be shot; Is nine
miles north of Aachen .and three
below Geilenklrchen. It Is two
miles inside Germany, and Amer
icans shoving on cut one of the
main escape roads for the nazis
in Aachen.
The doughboys also drove the
Germans from the moated, 12th
century castle of Rimberg after
a daylong battle in that border.
Palenbcrg in Holland also was
captured.
Deop Wedqe Admitted
The Berlin radio said the Amer
icans had carved out a wedge 11
(Continued on page 6)
George Finley of
U.S. Land Office 7
In Roseburg Dies '
George Finley, 80, registrar ot
the United States land office in
Roseburg, and pioneer resident of
Oregon, died at Mercy hospital
last night following a short ill
ness. He was born at Crawfords
ville, Oregon, Sept. 11, 1864, tha
son of Richard and Polly Ann
Finley, early pioneers, who oper
ated the first grist mill south of
Oregon City. He attended the
University of Oregon and taught
school in the Willamette valley
for several years, later engaging
in farming and timber operations.
He was married to Martha E.
King, at Spokane, Wash., Sept.
27, 1920, and served as supervisor
of the farm census for 18 western
Oregon counties in 1935. For tha
past nine vears he had made hi
home In Roseburg serving as
registrar of the land office. Mr.
Finley was a member of the Ma
sonic lodge at Brownsville, Ore.,
and the Roval Neighbors lodge at
Crawfordsville. He was also a
member of the Baptist church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Martha E. Finlev of Roseburg,
and five daughters: Mrs. Althea
James and Mrs. Georgia SnodV
grass, both of Portland, Ore.;
Mrs. Lola Campbell, Oakland,
Calif.; Mrs. Maude Turnbow. Eu
gene: and Mrs. Ruth Music,
Crawfordsville. He Is also sur
vived hv a sister, Mrs. Fliza Bran
don. Portland: a brother, Alex
ander K. Finlev. Burbank, Calif.,
and nine grandchildren.
The bodv has been removed tn
the Douglas Funeral home and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Ex-Governor Al SmitR
Weaker, Doctor Reports
NF.W YORK. Oct. 3 (AP)
Former Governor Alfred E.
Smith, gravely ill In Rockefeller
Institute, was reported todnv to
ho "weaker" and to have suffered!
"little relapses due to the weak
ness." After a ell at his bedside. Dr.
Raymond P. Sullivan said thra
10?8 democratic presidential can
d'date was suffering from "con
siderable Intestinal eruptions and
a oongeeilon of the right lunt
which cause embarrassment to
pis pnnrt nnn o(,i-,nn "
LvltYFieTlM
Coff Imbibers hava learn-
ed through a fals alarm thaf
there's many a up twixt thq
stamp and th? stampede,
f
1
i
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