Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 6

FITCHBURG SENTINEU WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1940 Dally, Except Sunday, by T1OC StNTWEL PRINTIrta COMPANY. JOin Strwt. Fltchburf, yw. dx aMctlM, ttmf BMattx. HJfc la advance.

WEDNESDAY, JULY II, Aooeltta) wdiMhrtly eaUUcd lo UM for ot all MWI credited to It ot not; etbtrwut credited in this the local bcretn. ot of HMdai The Senttrwt Hfuma no responsibility for typographical in but in an event will furnish letter UM to pcsted In ttte (tore. Adveftijtn to notify us Immediately tf an cnor In price discovered. If Mtvcr- tiwrt proofs, fixed positions or exceeding 100 inches, their cop; must be In our hcndi by noon of dty preceding publlctUon. (For iscue by noon Saturday).

The Sentinel Is delivered to principal New York hotels, on order only, by the Umgaere Newspaper Delivery. Order may be given to tht mail clerk of your hotel rr telephoned to Longacre 4610 On Sale in Mew York: 43d SI and Broadway. Hotallnc. 47th St and Broadway, Hoiating. Wootworlh BuUdlns, Hotaling Old South church.

Washington St ALMANAC JULY 10 Sun 5 17 Length of Day 1505 Sun Sets 8 Z2 Moon Sets 11 32 PM All vehicles must be lighted at 8 52 P. First Qusr. Ju! 12. 2h. 35m.

Full Moon. July 13. 5h W. Last July 27 Th 29m New Moon Aug 3. 4rn 9 Even W.

money with which the transportation and other necessities incidental to this great project can be financed. Senator Walsh yesterday voted with 27 others in a vain attempt to prevent confirmation of President appointment of Henry L. Sbauoa secretary of war. Mr- Walsh's record of obstructionism on our country's foreign policy grows apace. He opposed repeal of the anas embargo, he attacked extension of aid to the allies, and.

now he votes against that reveals to the world the solidarity and unity of this nation in the face of crisis and danger. This is not an encouraging record for the chairman of the Senate naval affairs committee, who in this hour of decision should be in close working agreement with the administration. The Republican party and the Democratic administration have joined hands on foreign policy; but Democratic Mr. Walsh spurns the Democratic-Republican united front. If we are at a loss to imagine what Hitler might do with England in case he forced her capitulation, we may remember the incident in Holland.

The German secret police are reported to have assassinated a businessman and offered his widow his remains for 1000 guilders. A criminal mind that can concoct such a cold-blooded scheme cou'd devise jf heading th REFUGEE CHILDREN At the supper table talk drifted around to the great humanitarian undertaking of bringing children out of the hell that is Europe and mto the sunshine and fresh air that 15 America. The talk had come back to this subject during the evening meal for the past week. It was perfectly natural. What errand of mercy Isles hostage until the rest of the empire, or ever other countries, too, offered to pay the designated price of ransom.

The mental torture of parents whose child has been napped for ransom is a hint of how the rest of the world may feel if the Berlin criminals contrive to capture England for ransom. United States marines pick up a dozen civilian-clad Japanese ohce- men who strayed into the American defense sector of Shanghai in violation of an agreement, and Japan says she is insulted' Japan, the nation that raped Nanking and committed unspeakably horrible crimes against the whole Chinese people, Japan, the nation that slaps a white woman's face and says "Excuse, please," Japan, the nation that sinks a United States gunboat and murmurs again, "Excuse, please," Japan kind has had a greater appeal to young and old? To rescue 200,000 children from the nightmare of bombings and the privations of war and post-war rehabilitation is a humanitarian work to challenge even the most cynical. The children at the supper table "went all the- way out" for the adoption of a brother or sister from across the Atlantic The proposition them. In file eagerness of iheir young minds they dismissed all need of details. They wanted a playmate by pext week at the latest.

They wanted to share their home with some one less fortunate, and at once. The parents were enthusiastic, ioo, but with reservations. Seeing their own children enjoying wholesome food and comfortable living conditions, surrounded by an atmosphere of security, they felt keenly the plight of hundreds of thousands of youngsters in Europe. "Burthey-knewthat trie-matter not to be decided hastily. To volunteer to care for a child for the duration of the emergency is a serious responsibility, not to be lightly undertaken under the flush of an emotional response to the needs of Europe's unfortunates.

Consequently, after the children had been put to bed, the parents renewed their talk where no little ears could hear They weighed the question carefully, assessing their present commitments, their obligations to their own children, the uncertainty of their future income, and finally, though reluctantly, concluded that it would be wiser not to voluateejc to care for a child Their heads overruled their hearts In other families in Fitchburg and the region the question is being bated Already a score of requests, have been received by Mrs. Mildred Wilson, executive secretary of the Wachusett Children Aid, who is in charge of this phase of the refugee work for this district. Many more requests will probably be received Those who make the decision to take the responsibility for one or more refugee children are frs be commended. They are ing a long-term obligation of sizable proportion. It is to be hoped that everyone who makes the decision will think the matter through carefully and I look ahead for years It is not a question of a few days, or weeks, but possibly of several years' sacrifice Their decision should be reached with the head as well as the heart Meanwh le, for those who feel disappointed that they cannot see their way clear to volunteer this sacrifice, an opportunity exists to help The Allied Relief Fund, which combines the efforts of several relief agencies, is now seeking to raise S5 000 000 to finance the movement of European children to the United States and provide homes.

Contributions will be turned over to the Committee for the Care of-Europe's Children, headed by Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt as honorary chairman, and Marshall Field as active chairman. 'Since the imminence of the threatened bombardment of Great Britain" says a statement released by the Allied Relief Fund, "persons in every walk of life and from every jparLfiL-the United States have telegraphed, 1 the headquarters of the United States Committee for the Care of Europe's Children offering to house and care for children. Every day men and women by the score called in person, offering assignee in every possible form. This response is most gratifying.

It makes one feel a bit better, in the face of the distressing world news, to feel that the United States still responds quickly and generously to such appeals. But, obviously, most of those who wish to help cannot take children into their own homes The Allied Relief Fund offers them an opportunity to serve--by giving too bad. isfl't'Hut just-toe; Here and There -The. old -fashioned Fourth July has largely been abandoned. The crowd assembled to hear "the speakm'," the general community holiday with all meeting at the picnic grove at the edge of town--those are gone.

But Cleveland showed this Fourth of July that it is still posible- to create a modern counterpart of it In the giant municipal -stadium, of that city, a free "Festival of Freedom" was staged this year, with fireworks, singing of patnofic songs, and a general program of tribute to freedom. It hadn't been tned before. Some wondered whether people would still turn out for such an event Well, Cleveland's stadium was jammed to the top with 75,000 people, and 23,000 more swarmed outside, unable to get in. body was marched there in a body, as in Europe's mass demonstrations Just 100.000 people tramping and driving downtown of their own accord, to take part in a Festival of Freedom. The event was impressive, and such a smashing success that Cleveland plans to repeat it every year Maybe other cities may follow the Cleveland lead.

A thousand such celebrations on July 4, 1941, would raise a chorus that would be heard 'round the world, The Third Republic was established in France amid the confusions which swirled around her defeat by Germany at Sedan in 1870. For several years the new republic fought its "way" up through tecnal strife of the Commune into a governmental system that was to last 70 years. Today a Fourth Republic is forming in France. A France prostrate under the German heel once again writhes toward a new governmental rebirth. Make no mistake about it.

A new constitution written under German bayonets and supervised by Marshal Petain means a "Fourth Republic." The Third died when Paris fel! What the new one will be, no one yet knows. But there is the ominous precedent of the Commune to suggest that perhaps even under the German guns such a "new order" in France may rise without internal birth-pangs. Whatever French government arises from the ashes of the Third Republic, it will be a successor to, but not a continuation of, the old. For many years dreamers have dreamed of a United Stales of Europe. At first a mere political dream and philosophers' solace, events were moving strongly behind it.

The.small countries set up after the World War were never really independent, because with the rise of mass'production civilization they could not stand alone The situation cried, as we see now, for-a lowering of the economic, if not the political barriers between these small units. Aivin H. Hansen, professor of economics at Harvard, believes the day of the small sovereign state is over. What a pity that this could not have been seen before the Nazi machine came along to level those barriers with fire and steel! First economic and political division Now, economic andpoHtical "unity" at bayonet-point Why has no one had the wit to try -economic unity combined with political independence? Now that all eyes are on preparations for defense, let us not neglect the crested screamer. This remarkable Brazilian bird hears an airplane 10 miles off, and immediately sets up a terrific screaming.

Thus it provides a cheap and satisfactory private air alarm system. The screamer is celebrated in the works of the Brazilian poet Nao Gonzaloes, whose tribute, very freely translated, is as- follows. A wonderful bird from Brazil For defense fills exactly the bill. But they are quite rare; If you can't gel a pair Their value, of course becomes Director Ernest Untermann of the The President Clears His Throat Milwaukee zoo, which has two crested screamers, has some comfort, however, for those who can't get any. He says guinea hens are almost as good.

Typical of baseball alarmists is the "guy who" after they wm three straight yells: "Break up the Browns!" It's a simple pattern in Europe. Those who have what it takes merely take what jou have, Engineers who met on a single track before the advent of railroad signals had to argue it out, a vestige of which old civilization may still be recognized in any two cab drivers. It is said the Nazis have no ambassador of good will because the original premise is wrong to begin with. Letter Box Peace Crusades To the Editor of The Sentinel- After reading your editorial on "Peace Crusades" in Saturday's issue of July 6, I feel it my duty to ask you the following questions: (1) Have you read George Washington farewell address, especially the paragraph in which he said: "Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence (1 conjure you to believe me, fellow citizens,) the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake; since history and experience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of Republican government. But that jealousy, to be useful, must be impartial; else it becomes rihe instrument of the very influence to be avoided, instead of a defense against it.

Excessive partiality for one foreign nation, and excessive dislike for another, cause those whom they actuate to see danger only on one side, and serve to veil and even second the arts of influence on the other. Real patriots, who may resist the intrigues of the favorite, are liable to become suspected and odious; while its tools and dupes usurp the applause and confidence of the people, to surrender their (2) What organization of today is most worthy of recognition, the Mothers of American Sons, who are organizing to defend American homes from the war-mongers, who fooled us in War No. 1, when we were told it was a war to save democracy and to end all wars; when it was-only a war to save international bankers; or the committee to defend America by aiding the allies? (3) Will you please tell the readers of your paper the names of the originators of the slogan "Defend America by Aiding the Allies," who met in New York--who they were, when they met, how they met, openly or secretly, and whom they represented? Thank you. Mrs, Erlward Donelan 11 Fitch Hill Ave. Foresight--Hindsight Now the navy wants a river channel deepened so it can get the new battleship out to sea.

This is slightly reminiscent of the man who builds a boat in his cellar and has 7 to knock out the end- of the For Jest Officials of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts have been bothered by a squirrel that visits the museum almost every day. He's probably just looking around for a few modernists to put away for the Union. Doctrine's Gold Teeth The cartel program now under study for the purpose of putting teeth into the Monroe Doctrine will cost the United States, according io estimates about $500,000,000, As usual, gold Virgtoia- Pilot, Manhattan By GEORGE TUCKER YORK, July asked Patsy Kelly, the movie comedienne, the other day about her fan mail. She usually plays tough-gal roles, and while she isn't homely, she isn't exactly beautiful, and we wondered what sort of mail responses those circumstances elicited. A lot of letters are "'gimmes," she must make a lot of money, loan me a thousand," etc.

But there are still quite a few proposals of marriage. A surprising proportion of the letters come from Australia and New Zealand, where she has never been, but which she -regards with breathless awe because rhe is an ex-vaudevillian and Australia and New Zealand are the vaudeville valhalla, weeks of work a year. She also has a great following in Cuba "When I went to Havana last winter," she says, "they treated me like I was a trans-Atlantic flier or something They don'f consider a reception is a party unless they barbecue at least 150 pigs And then when you get home, you find a note thanking you for coming. Imagine that" In Cuban popularity she concedes the palm, however, to her fellow comedians, Laurel and Hardy. "Why," she says with amazement, "there were three theaters in one block in Havana all playing Laurel and Hardy pictures the same day." went now considers that Laurel and Hardy, speaking dubbed-in Spanish dialogue are the funniest thing on earth.

Our mail this morning -contained a post card from Violet Hemmg, the blond Broadway star who is in Toronto playing the lead in "Susan and God" Violet is now the owner of one of the famous thousand islands in the St, Lawrence river. It was presented to her by a fan who was too poor to send flowers. "It's a tiny crumb of land hardly big enough for a cabin," she says, "but it's cute," The island is not necessarily a great real estate windfall, as it is listed in value at $15. To retain ownership she must pay 72 cents in taxes a year to the Canadian government To get around Ihis yearly nuisance Violet offered the government the bulk sum of $10 if they would declare it tax-free. "The Canadian government doesn't do business that way," she was informed.

In Washington By JACK STINNETT So They Say! It's swell to be married any old Henie, ice and film star, during the hurly-burly of her marriage to Dan Topping. i When is the great, "hard, angry, shouting razzberry laugh of the American people going to yell down the west Secretary Ickes, urging reply to Old World orators who picture the United States as "degenerate." We are interested in building puisiie tlic ideals and objectives of American working men and women in behalf of President Philip Murray, O. It-is true that order is required to sustain liberty. This is often difficult for young people to understand, as any college dean will Harold W. Dodds of Princeton.

All the fruits of more than a century and a half of effort to develop the democratic way of life are at this moment in deadly S. Commissioner of Education WASHINGTON, July 10 The "world" is at war -and cataclysmic things are happening and perhaps that is why you haven't heard that the government is going in for machine-chosen men. Before you know it, you'll be saying, "How did Mr. Zilch get where he is in government circles?" And the answer will be, "A machine put him there." Over in the civil service commission, they are installing, as fast as they can, bank after bank of machines into which you drop a card and the card comes out telling you just exactly what kind of a job a man should have. Or lef put it another way You a handful of cards into the machine and out come the cards of one or two or a dozen A-l accountants.

The national defense program has made this possible, but it wasn't the prime cause. For a long time, personnel officials have realized that the government hasn't been getting the most it could out of the hundreds of thousands, of persons it hires, simply because there has been no way of classifying them and selecting for each job the man or woman whose education, background and experience best suit him for the spot There are expert stenographers who are filing clerks, arcVutectS; the capitol lawyers doing publicity, and chemists writing reports on the shifting farm population. This situation has come about simply because whenever there was an opening in. any department there was a properly and politically recommended person for the job, and he or she got it--regardless of the fact that he or she might speak French where no French was needed, or wring secrets out of a slide rule whereas what was most important was the kind of a hand he or she wrote. The personnel division of the civil service commission has known; about this for years and has been eager to do something about it, but just try something like that on your congressman and see how far YOU get The defense program made funds available to the commission for just this business of Retting the right people for the right jobs (efficiency suddenly comes of age) presto, the machines were In.

Already, a staff of 50 is at work on the project, and come August, there will be about 700 persons, all from civil service, thumbing the gadgets to put machine-picked men and women into government roles. In preparation for this, 750,000 cards are being sent out, under the direction of William P. Lehman, asking for information about education, experience, etc. This survey: covers all government employes except field workers of the postal service. When the data is in it Trill be transferred to punch cards and filed.

Then, when the business of filling a particular spot comes up, the cards will be poured into the machine and, at the rate of 400 a minute, the machine will scan likely prospects and select the likeliest. wilL $400,000 a year, but A. C. Edwards, statistics director at the commission, says it would be cheap at a whole lot more than that It will reduce the number of examinations for new jobs, cut to a few hours the time necessary to fill a and 'provide an "effective system for promotions. So don't go kicking any machines around.

Some day one may determine what job you get Still Free to Think The only real independence that is left to France will survive in the souls of the French peopled--New York Times. Among New Bookt By JOHN SELBY "NEMESIS?" by Douglas Reed, (HougbUm Uifflin $275). It ic too bad ft takai so leaf to pubhfth a book, for Douglas Reed's might seemed prophetic and had it appeared a week or two after he wrote it But it did not Just the same, the book if worth reading even though the reader must constantly revise and realign the text in the light of which have happened the last months. Reed (be wrote "Insanity Fur" among other things) put "Nemesis?" together after war began and before the German push into France. He was not at all sure Hitler would risk a blitzkrieg against the Allies when he wrote.

And any case his chief interest was the story of Otto Strasser--who sure that Hitler must try the attack in the West. Strasser is the brother of the Gregor Strasser who was cloce to Hitler until murdered. Otto himself was active in the Nazi party for a time, until, indeed, he and Hitler had a conversation which the latter convinced his lieutenant that the "Leader' 1 was actually working for the ably representing. This was before Hitler swooped upward in Germany. Apd it resulted in Strasser's fugitive, as well as the head of the so-caued "Black against the-Nazis.

Reed is telling Otto Strasser's story against a background of tyranny in Germany and ineffectual doddering in England. It is an exciting story of action as an officer in the first World war, sincere labor for Germany afterward, a break with Hitler and a subsequent We with (literally) a revolver handy to his right hand ever since. It also is the story of an amazing undercover movement in Germany participated in, by many men high places. These are naturally not named, and because of this fact there is a vagueness about the Black Front which might have foretold to an astute observer its com- current) crisis. It is evident that Reed thinks England has nobody to blame but herself for her present position.

He believes wholeheartedly in Strasser and his plan for a more real socialism in Germany, a socialism somewhere fascism and communism. The" writing of "Nemesis?" is brilliant, at times ruthless. But the book was born six months too late. And where is Otto Strasser now? Worcester Fire Forces Scores To Leave Beds WORCESTER, Mass, July 10 OP) --Fire starting in the basement of a four-story brick block 11 in Lincoln square today forced more than 70 Jo flee from their beds, and completely ruined the large stock of meats and groceries of. Brockelman Brothers' market, a first floor occupant Damage was unofficially estimated at one hundred thousand dollars.

Five firemen were given emergency treatment for smoke and gas inhalation and two of them were lemoved to City hospital for further treatment. Although the fire gutted the basement and burned out a large section of the floor of Brocketoan's store, flames were confined to this area and were considered under control after more than 40" firemen had waged a two and a half hour battle. Water -and smoke did considerable damage to the rest of the building. Would Increase Tanks' Distance WASHINGTON, July 10 OP)-- The United States army is experimenting with oil-burning Diesel engines in an effort to double the distance its tanks can strike without refueling. This was disclosed by Brig.

Gen. Adna R. Chaff ee, commander of the new armored corps, in an interview before he left Washington for the filed to hasten formation of the mechanized fighting unit Success of the experiments, General Chaffee indicated, would mean that Uncle Sam's armored vehicles could operate more than ever as self-contained units, like the old battle cavalry, striking deep into an enemy's communications and thus paralyzing him. The veteran cavalry officer discussed also the possibility that it might be necessary some circumstances to refuel tanks by air, presumably by dropping containers attached to parachutes. "But we are doing nothing that might slow down immediate production," he added.

present have gasoline engines, we are going ahead with them. Existing battle planes of the army provide that refueling of tanks immediately behind the battlefield shall be done by trucks loaded with 10-gallon containers which can be thrown away as they are used. be fuel tank trucks. An effective mechanized force about tiie most complicated fighting team anyone can imagine, General Chaffee pointed out Besides tanks. it must have quieter cars of good vision for scouting, supporting planes and artillery, and a mobfle force of great fire power to bold conquered territory.

Mechanized warfare requires a greeted degree of training and coordination than any other, he said. adding that he thought expanded army schools-- plus tiie natural mechanical aptitude of the American boy-- would assure the necessary skilled manpower. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE This is the third of tenet of fix on when, and when not to cover an boner wttb an boner. By VM. E.

McKENNEY America'! Card Authority In today's hand I want to demonstrate that it is not always correct to play "Second hand low." Declarer wins the first tnck and Ukes three rounds of then plays the of If West plays low. you can see Out declarer will let of clubs ride, and thui will lose only two heart and a club. West correct play, even South had led the frve of dubs, would be to jump up with the king, forcing dummy i aoe. Then when declarer gets back in his hand, he will probably play low dub. When West plays the deuce, declarer will go up with tht jack, believing that had played the lung from tbt you CAB defeat this contract.

4Q19II QJ10 A I 473 6 2 Decbr 4 A 4 4 3 A 5 Rubber--Neither vuL Mth Wert Nortfc 14 Paw JN.T. Put 44 Put S. it WPA Plan Shows 'Average Child' Does Not Exist WASHINGTON, July 10 WPA offered photographic and linear proof today that there is no such thing as an average American cMd. The evidence was presented in one corner of the W. P.

welfare projects exhibition--a sort of sideshow of society. Believing that there can be as much difference in the sizes of two 14-year-old boys in Maine and Georgia as there is hi their accents, the W. P. A. went out and measured 147,088 typical American children in 15 states.

Seme 14-year-old boys, it found, weigh 115 pounds and are five feet five inches tall. Others weigh 145 pounds and are five feet talL Still olhoBs are almost six feet and weigh but 120. said one of the measurers, "and try to get an average pair of pants on him." The Bureau of Home Economics participated in thfr mass measuring. Officials believe that the statistics will lead to size-buying and not age-buying, a better- dressed juvenile American will Ire- suit Another corner of the exhibition shows how the WPA has been teach- log household workers such things as spoon to serve with the soup and where to put it. More than 22,000 women, referred to WPA by state employment offices and public agendes, have been trained for these jobs, and 18,000 of them have teen placed in private homes.

Man, Woman Injured In Winchendon Crash (Special to The Sentinel) WINCHENDON, July 10 Mrs. Cora Brown of Stumble inn, Win- West Stodge, N. tt, were injured yesterday morning when their automobiles collided at the intersection of Glen Allen street and Route 12, known as Spring crossing. Mr Brigham is at Millers River hospital, -where he is being treated from a broken knee cap. Mrs.

Brown, who sustained multiple injuries when her car was overturned, is receiving treatment at her home. Both cars were badly damaged. A state police inspector, who in- vestigated the accident, said shrubbery at the intersection obstructed the view of drivers and indicated that would to be made. Oeghorn Fire-Damages Bldgs. Fire which apparently started on a rear piazza of the third floor of the eight-family three-story wooden building at 100 Clarendon street shortly after noon today, badly damaged the third floor, attic and nof of that building and jumped to 98 Clarendon street, about 15 feet away.

The exterior of the second house was burned but the flames did not enter. Box 83 was sounded calling nearly all fire-compames in charge- of Chisf J. Shea and Deputy Chief D. J. McGuirL Five hydrant lines and three booster lines were laid while ladders were raised io enable the firemen to fight the flames- from the ufab The fire caused considerable dam- oge on one end.

of the third floor as well as in a bund attic while large amount of water necessary to quench the flames caused the ceiling to fall to the second floor and did much water damage on all three floors. While" ihe cause fire" was not determined fire officials thought- careless smoking on the rear verandah as the cause. A couch on the piazza and a bed in the room opening off the verandah furnished fuel for the flames which leaped high into the air. Dense clouds of smoke ascended when water began to land on the flames and for a few minutes it looked as iJ a serious fire was in progress. Prompt discovery checked the flames at one end of the building and prevented the fire on and directed traffic.

Stephen Sr McDonald, city electrician, and Edward B. Ryan, superintendent of gas distribution, shut off the power and gas in order to facilitate the work Among the families listed as living at 100 Clarendon street are Alphonse Boucher, Mrs. Philanese Derosier, Joseph" Balducd, M. Richards, Nazaire P. Albert Rochon.

Four Parler Ainsl The weather bureau closes the year with a rain shortage of 400 billion tons. It has to smile at the treasury's pathetic little Yorker. HORIZONTAL 1,7 War memorial, Tomb of the Answer to Previous Fnzzle assis 13 Mentally sound. 14 Part of a stair. 16 Norse mythology.

ITFootlike part 18 Blackened with ink. 19 Sward. 20 To encounter. 21 One that plagues. 22 Plat of ground 24 Call distress.

25 Striped cloth. 27 Black bread. -30 Thrashed. 33 Sleeper's couch. 34 South (abbr.y.

35 Tiny forest 36 Belated. 37 Circular fortification. 3BHSTOH Ei SISBE PIMM 39 Earth. 40 Silkworm. 41 High mountain.

42 Sneaky. 43 Sea robber. 46 Thermometer divisions. 52 Not artificial. 65 Whirlwind.

66 It is located 68 Musical note. 59 To hurl. 60 Thing. experience 9 Loses nope. 10 Heathen god llTarO'rooli 12 Sun god.

15 Card game. 20 It is made of 23 Smartly. 26 Sack. 28 12 29 Border trimming. 30 31 Not as tight 01 Three figures, 32 Bid.

34 To strike. and Valor are 38 Small herring carved on it 44 On top of. property. 47 Snaky fish. mural pronoun.

2 Back of Mek. 48 Hastened. 3 Leg Joint 51 courtesy 5 Written 53Circlepart documents. 54 Sheltered 9 Baseball place. team.

67 Northeast 7 Observes..