Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1943 — Page 15

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943

Hoosier Vagabond

NORTH AFRICA (By Wireless)—The fond mothof WACs in Africa may have visions of their ) le girls all alone over here in this big bad off olive-skinned rogues with one and snakes with the other. They needn't worry. The girls are perfectly safe. The city they are in is as modern, though in a European way, as cities back home. Thousands of French women and girls, dressed just as Americans dress, crowd the streets at all hours. here are American army nurses, and British nurses, WAAFs, WRENs and ATS girls, and five different kinds of French service girls in uniform. There is the thrill of being in midst of vital things here, of either physical danger

litt fighting lions

vorid

hand and

the

mt the drawbacks 1al peril. r WACs do

couple

a dozen kinds of work here dozen to run their own two three messes and their headquarters. self-contained unit, reanybody. They even repair

about S of (s. their being a

are proud of

from

wiring no help own stoves Five of drivers, and the rest

the others are car in offices. in E 1 S¢ nhou ers Offic C THERE ARE WACs in Gen. Eisenhower's >. There are 30 in the adjutant general's office, the judge 14 in civil affairs and nd deciphering code messages. And since WAVES over here yet, two WACk ale the navy! WAC t a soldier, cent.

does

six

advocate’s office,

nal corps has 50 running switchboards

akes over a efficiency If there is one

telephone switchgoes up about a single thing the

switchboard another example of women than soldiers can, There are 66 section—mail that for othe not immediately deliveraddresses have to be tracked down. tedious work. You have to sit

t's running a 1il section is fob better the delayed-mail on or is tlhe

confining and

Inside Indianapo

UNIDENTIFIED victory gardener had what ave been a very pleasant surprise the other He was wearily spading up a newly rented plot r Marcy village when the owner of the rion Allen, happened to drive by. Just then the gardener quit and started home for lunch. Seeing him leave, Mr. Allen stopped his team of horses, lifted the plow from his wagon, and proceeded to plow up the garden space in record time, Then he went on without waiting to see the surprised look on the gardener’s face. . . , Capt. Bill Sayre, the former department adjutant of the Legion, has been promoted to major. He's commanding officer of the air corps cadet school at Alabama univertouch was given to an outdoor (table and chairs) in the window of ture Co. (Maryland and Meridian) vesyoon. A small bov, wearing a blue slack suit, getting a of comfort out of one of the chairs.

A Musical Report

DIGGING in their garden the other dav, Augustin (153 and 14, respectively) dug piece of metal. Inspecting it, they found it was uated huckster's license. The lettering on “Licensed huckster 61. Expires 1883 That's a long time ago. In fact, it vear the Union station was opened. The on both Times carriers, live at 1334 Olive . A customer phoned the water company to rewt that her water meter made a “humming” sound. cs Max Applegate, the phone clerk who took the

In Africa

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, Julv R Wirele What appalls me about war is the able waste of life, effort and nature's riches. gressional advocates of economy who have ving to cut a few million dollars out of expenditurez want to do a real job of economizing, they have the biggest opportunity any men in public life ever had. Let them turn their efforts for economy into the largest field of all — for saving money, material, human labor and life. Let them start the greatest economy campaigh of all time in congress an economy drive to prevent future war, That’ is the challenge to this generation of public men—to see to it that the power and prestige of the United States is used to insure humanity peainst another such war as this one. No effort in public life will bear such rewards for all peoples, if effort to adjust differences between some more economical means than total

“Homev”’

lot

VHILE A Joe

read : 1 bov <,

mbeliet

sieccessful, as an nations by

war,

Monen Cost Only a Part

'HE COST of war, even in the restricted sense intwhichh I have been seeing it, is amazing to me. I hear that congress has appropriated the incredible sum of 100 billion dollars for next year—which is far more than the total income of the whole American people in the best vears before the war. We spent some T0 billion dollars on war in the last Yiccal year, But the dollar is only part of it. Think of the exhausted resources, irreplaceable natural wealth which all nations are pouring into the conflict. useful careers interrupted for millions of men, loss of health and 'ife for thousands of them,

My Day

NEW YORK. Wednesday —T forgot to tell you terdav that I came to New York city in the mornand had the pleasure of seeing Mrs. Henry Motcenthau Jr. who really seems better. She must still stay some time in the hospital, but I think she is on . the way to recovery, which is a ide. great relief to all of us. The last few days in the country were very delightful. Judge and Mrs. Samuel Rosenman have taken a house not very far away from us this summer, and we enjoved going up a very steep hill to pay them a call one afternoon, and I think they have one of the most beautiful views from their terrace in all Dutchess county. Some day I am going to live a life of leisure, but so far I hever find that T do half the things I want to do in & day. I am here in the country and I have to acknowledge that if someone were to ask me what I was doing, I

ghould have to say, + pRaally Aotningi Never!

cost

of St. Louis.

company which lives in a convent. ing woman with a sharp wit, she gives her home.

degree in home economics, school at Pittsburgh.

with complete confusion and in- M. She's about to be taken into the armv,

she has gained about 13 pounds, slimmer work and regular hours and trying to learn French can do for

The Indianapolis

all day, and you become practically an international | business machine. Each of these girls is now doing | the work of four G. I. soldiers whom they replaced,’ the big bumble-fingers. There are a number of WACs in the planning section, and these are cognizant of the most vitally secret information. They are good tongue-holders. Their officers tell me that soldiers who have dates with WACs are always confessing to them where ‘hey are going next, but that the girls are as mum | as though thev were talking to German spies. Of the five girls who are drivers, two drive trucks. Bath of these drivers are former schoolteachers, | and one holds a master's degree. She is Idel Ander-| son, San Francisco. She taught history in Reno. She! loves it over here. In fact she has definitely decided to come back after the war and stay a while.

Schoolmearm Drives Trick

THE OTHER schoolmarm who wheels a big truck is Dorothy Gould, Dos Palos, Cal. Both of these girls wear army coveralls, but both of them are feminine and there is nothing truck-driverish about them except their ability. | The five officers of the WAC company live in barracks with the girls but have separate rooms. | The company commander is Capt. Frances Marquis, | New York, who is 46 and married and did promotion | publicity work back home. Second in command is Capt. Burke Nicholson She is 29, married, and has her own law practice in St. Louis. Lt. Elizabeth Joosten commands that part eof the | She is a charm-| she is married, and! the Stratford hotel in Houston, Tex. as! She was born and educated in Holland. | Svivia Marsili, who says her name rhymes with | is 36, comes from Pittsburgh, and taught

Lt. parsley, junior

The fifth officer is a doctor. She is Lt. Margaret Janeway, who had her own practice in New York. Lt. Janeway She rays the WACK’ Africa, although | has actually got Which shows what hard

is 47, and married. good and that the average WAC in

around the waist.

a woman, |

118 By Lowell Nussbaum

| not

report, wrote it out, sketching on it a bar of music.| The service man who investigated the complaint reported back: “The medley is produced by a series of musical squirts from a hole or holes in the service | between the property line and the meter. The meter) is an appreciative audience, creating no disturbance. (Signed) J. P, Doane.”

Around the Town

FRANK LYONS, who runs a drug store at Rural] and E. Michigan sts, has a large panel (maybe 6 by 3! feet) suspended from the ceiling in the store. On it he has pictures of 60 of the neighborhood fellows now in the armed forces. Frank, by the way, is the

fellow reputed to have mailed himself a Father's day,

card to be sure of getting one. . . . A sign in the window of the Addressograph Sales agency, 428 N. Meridian st, reads: “The difficult we do immediately The impossible takes a little time.” . Jim Dilley is glowing with the pride of authorship. The Satevepost has asked and received his permission to include one of his offerings in a forthcoming anthology of the short articles in the magazines Postseripts section. |

Complaint Headquarters

THE MAYOR'S OFFICE receives many phone calls from inquiring (and sometimes annoyed) citizens. Among recent callers was a woman asking where she could buy a potato masher, and another complaining because she couldn't find a can opener to “open what canned food I can get.” Another caller got Mayor Tyndall direct and demanded he personally “come ou’ and pick up this dead dog.” . . . The five superior courts and circuit court went on vacation Saturday They'll be back in session Sept. 7. Meanwhile, the judges are taking turns being available for injunction suits and other matters requiring immediate action

By Raymond Clapper

Traveling around Britain and here in North Africa, IT have seen acres of ammunition dumps, sometimes driving for miles along roads lined with piles of big shells, bombs, landmines, stacks of metal boxes filled with machine gun ammunition. I have seen acres of trucks, jeeps and other vehicles, warehouses packed with all kinds of merchandise. Nobody should think I am suggesting that we be niggardly in outfitting and equipping our men. That is not the point at all. The point is that to fight modern war the whole of civilization must consecrate itself to the task of mass slaughter and mass destruction. Nor am I suggesting this war was] unnecessary. It obviously was inescapable after international anarchy was permitted to continue and aggressors were allowed to grow strong enough to resort to force without being confronted with an effective opposition.

‘Minor Saves Major’

has a B. S.{3 high |

health is!

when members of Mayor

organization meeting at city cil chambers.

in fields have been asked to attend the 'session beginning at 8 o'clock. Rep- | resentatives governmental present municipal boards.

dle various phases [program also are to be appointed. Principal Tyndall and Post-War Chairman C. A. Huff,

By Ernie Pyle i ' ne Wor ; d

Men and Women All Over World Are On March to Liberty

CHAPTER TEN

IN CHUNG

KING. on Oct.

7. 1942, I made a statement

to the Chinese and foreign press in which I tried to state some of the conclusions I had reached on my trip around

the world.

I have traveled through 13 countries, soviets, republics, mandated areas, colonies and dependencies

In part, this is what I said:

I have seen kingdoms,

I have

seen an almost bewildering variety of ways of living and ways of ruling

and of being ruled.

But I have found certain things common to all the countries I have visited and to all the ordinary people in those countries with

whom I have talked:

They all want the united nations to win the war.

They all want

a chance at the end of the war to live in liberty and Indepenaence.

They all doubt, in varying degrees, the readiness of the leading democracies of the world to stand up and be counted for freedom for others after the war is ever, This doubt kills their enthusiastic participation on our side. Now, without the real support of these common people, the winning of the war will be enormously difThe winning of the peace will be nearly impossible. This war is not a simple, technical problem for task forces. It is also a war for men’s minds. We must organize on our side simply the sympathies but the active, aggressive, offensive spirit of nearly three-fourths of the people of the world who live in South America, Africa, eastern Europe, and Asia. We have not done this and at present are not doing this. We have got to do it : « Men need more than arms with which to fight and win this kind of war, They need enthusiasm for the future and a conviction that the flags they fight under are in bright clean colors.

Mr. Willkie ficult.

” = ”

What About India?

THE TRUTH is that nation have not made up our minds what kind of world we want to speak for when victory comes. Many

we a8 4

men and women I have

HOLD PLANNING

PARLEY TONIGHT

Members to Be Chosen for Tyndall's Post-War Committee.

Indianapolis will

post-war be launched officially

Some 50 prominent civie leaders the business and professional

of various units also will will members of

cityv-county be as all which will hanof the overall

Sub-committees

speakers will be Mayor

Post-War Secretary Harry

especially interested in

JUST AS a minor operation in time may pre- tend,

so the use of minor force in|

might have prevented this war.

vent a major one, time

Mr. Calkins said details of plan-

Regardless hing, especially in relation to a pro- |

of what might have been we now have a new oppor- | posed $41,000,000 public works blue-

tunity coming along. When we American men committed to throwing everything, including their lives, into war, we are showing callous | indifference not to begin how doing everything pos- | sible to prepare the way for the effective restraint of future aggression. IT it is possible to organize a vast war machine and | wage successful war on the modern scale then it] also must be possible to organize a machine for preventing war. Those are thoughts that go through my mind time and again as I see convoy after convoy of army trucks, or see jeeps bouncing down the dusty roads, or see ships in a harbor and planes covering an airfield or a street full of men marching in desert tan uniforms.

| | |

By Eleanor Roosevelt

the fact remains that the mail can take considerable time every day, and reading the papers and enjoying what youthful guests turn up and occasionally talking to a few adults who appear, as well, with just a little reading thrown in, seems to fill a day. Of course, I have not mentioned that we swim and lie in the sun every day and that we do take a little exercise and see something of our neighbors, either on foot or on a bicycle. But I always wonder where the time goes and why it is so late at night when I finally go to bed! Tomotrow, on the 8th of July, the women’s bureau of the department of labor will celebrate its 25th anniversary. It fs interesting to realize that this

bureau was established in 1918, when the department of labor was only five years old. porary “women in industry service,” which was created | to meet the need for obtaining women to fill the jobs|

vacated by men who had been drafted, Miss Mary Anderson Succeeded Miss Mary Van Kleeck as the rine as director. Pasion give vocal solos and Russell

first director in August, joe and the i June, 100.

@ permanent agency by act of tohgsest in

It was then a tem-|

see millions of print, would not be discussed.

President Lauds Women Workers

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. PP). — President Roosevelt praised women war workers last night for “a grand job.” Mr. Roosevelt's tribute was in a letter to Secretarv of Labor Perkinge on the 25th birthdav of the women's bureau of the labor department. Miss Perkins read it over the radio. The president said 18.000.000 women are employed, 2.000.000 of them in munitions industries, More and more will go to work in war plants soon, he added.

WORK BOOSTER MEETING CALLED

A Christian men’s work booster gathering will be held in the Young Women’s Christian association cafeteria at 6:30 p. m. Friday. The meeting has been called by C. H. Hopper, a graduate of Illinois college and the University of Iilinois and active in Methodist and Y.M.C. A. circles. Virgil Sheppard, executive director of the Red Cross local shapter, will speak on “Christian Values in Red Cross.” Music will be furnished (by the Y.M.C A instrumental ensemble with Miss Leora CrumW. L. LeMaster

Baton Wil lead group Hopes

planning tonight | Tyndall's | planning committee are named at an |

coun-!

Cal- | kins said that while the meeting is not considered an open affair, fone |eity’s after-war prospects may at-

any- | the |

talked with from Africa to Alaska asked me the question which has become almost a symbol all through Asia: What about India? Now, I did not go to India. I do not propose to discuss that tangled question. But it has one aspect in the East, which I should report. From Cairo on, confronted me at every turn, The wisest man in China said to me: “When the aspiration of India for freedom was put aside to some future date, it was not Great Britain that suffered in public esteem in the Far East. It was the United States.” We are learning In this wap that the test of a people is their aim and not their color.

» » »

White Race Is Learning

IN THE EAST, we have a plain example. Japan is our enemy because of her wanton and barbariec aggression upon weaker nations and because of the imperialistic doctrine by which she seeks to rule and enslave the world. Japan is our enemy because of the treacherous and unprovoked attacks by which she has launched each of her assaults in carrving forward her scheme of conquest. China is our friend because like us she nourishes no dream of conquest and because she values liberty. She is our ally because, fire. among the nations, she resisted aggression and enslavement. Here are two oriental peoples One is our enemy; one is our friend. Race and color have nothing to do with what we are fighting for today.

Seek Rooms for Soldiers’ Wives

Wives come to Indianapolis from many parts of the country to visit their soldier husbands stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Due to housing conditions, many of them have great difficulty in finding suitable aecommodations. Rooms and light housekeeping rooms accessible to the Ft. Harrison bus line are needed for thdse guests. Some of the visitors remain only over the week-end, and others for longer periods. You may have rooms in your home which are not in use. It is hospitable—and patriotic —to make them available to the families of the men in our armed forces. Your rooms will be put to good use if you will list them with the Homes Registry bureau, 114 WW. Washington st. Claypool hotel. The office is open daily, including Sundays and holidays. from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Call in person or telephone RI-5060 or RI-5818.

BARS OF CAPTAIN

PINNED BY SISTER

FT. DES MOINES, Ia,

P.).—The double silver bars

{| WAC captain were pinned on Blea- |

| Mrs. | Dunkirk, tioned at Ft.

nor Jane Garber today by ter, 1st Lt. A. Elizabeth Garber of the U, 8. army medical corps. They are daughters of Dr. and E. C. Garber, 330 Pleasant st, Ind, and both are staDes Moines, Capt. Garber is assistant chief of plans and training at the frst WAC training center. Their brother Capt. J. Neill Garber, ie stationed with the medical corps at at Bowie, Tex

NURSES WILL HEAR

‘ADDRESS ON ASEPSIS

Miss Marie D'Andrea of the St. | Vincent's school of nursing will speak on asepsis at the regular meeting of the emergency medical | service of district 40 at 7:30 p. m today at the St. Joan of Are school, |

500 B. 42d st. A group of air raid wardens from | the district will be special guests!

and Mrs. Warren Winter, chairman | of the emergency medical service planned a first-aid |

group, has demonstration wardens.

for the visiting

The medical service organization

| $200,000

| cutter.

her sis- |

| tries,

| charter of

| as a Swiss diplomatic courier.

imes

SECOND SECTION

Among the many representatives of the conflicting factions of Jews and Arabs interviewed hy Wilikia

was Awni Bey Abdul Hadi,

Arabs,

Arab lawyer and nationalist leader who claims the whole country After talking with him Willkie “felt a great temptation to conclude that the only solution of this

for the

problem must be as drastic as Solomon's,” but he co neludes that “men and women all over the world are on the march, physically, intellectually, and spiritually.”

Race and color do not determine at whose side we shall fight, These are things the white race is learning through this war. These are things we needed to learn. ” ” »

Our Race Imperialism

IT HAS BEEN a long while since the United States had any imperialistic designs toward the outside world. But we have practiced within our own boundaries something that amounts to race imperialism, The attitude of the white citizens of this country toward the Negroes has undeniably had some of the unlovely characteristics of an alien imperialism-—a smug racial superiority, a willingness to exploit an unprotected people. We are, in addition, already witnessing a crawling, insidious anti-Semitism in our own country. It will be well to bear in mind continuously that we are fighting

today against intolerance and op-,

pression, and that we shall get them in abundance if we lose. It was only a short time ago— less than a quarter of a century—

that the allied nations gained an

GEM SMUGGLING

T0 NAZIS ‘BARED

Commercial Items Wort $4500 Bring $200,000 in Alleged Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, July 8 (U.

Nazis need commercial diamonds

| 1 | |

outstanding victory over the forces of conquest and aggression then led by imperial Germany,

” ”n »

U. S. Lost Opportunity

BUT AFTER that shut ourselves away trade by excessive tariff barriers. We washed our hands of the continent of Europe and displayed no interest in its fate while Germany rearmed. We torpedoed the London economic conference when the European democracies, with France lagging in the rear, were just beginning to recover from the economic depression that had sapped their vitality, and when the instability of foreign exchange remained the principal obstacle to full revival. And in so doing, we sacrificed a magnificent opportunity for leadership in strengthening and rehabilitating the democratic nations, in fortifying them against assault by the forces of aggression which at that very moment were beginning te gather.

Nazis Try to Get

victory, we

from world

THE RESPONSIBILITY for this does not attach solely to any political party. For neither major party stood consistently and cons clusively before the American publie as either the party of world outlook or the party of isolation, If we were to say that Repub lican leadership destroyed the league of nations in 1920, we must add that it was Democratic leads ership that broke up the London economic conference in 1933. When I say that in order te have peace this world must be free, I am only reporting that a great process has started which no man—certainly not Hitler-—can stop. Men and women all over (he world are on the march, physis cally, intellectually, and spiritus« ally, And people all are waiting for

over the ‘world us to accept the most challenging opportunity of all history—the chance to help create a new society in which men and women the world around can live and grow invigorated by ins dependence and freedom.

The Register & Tribune Syndicate,

NEXT«<Nine months later,

PLAN DETAILS

Foreign Currency

LONDON, July 8.—What do the

soldiers of the “master race”

| think about their personal future?

| |

| eountries occupied by

arriving here from the Ger-

Refugees

| mans can provide the answer,

P.).—The |

for their war industries so urgently |

that they once paid approximately

for a consignment that

originally sold $4500, it was court today when indictments were returned against three men charged with smuggling the precious stones to the axis Named in an indictment charging | conspiracy violate the export control act were Werner

in this country

revealed in federal

and former ski instructor at| Jug End barn, Great

Mass. and Harry Strygler, 23,

man the ton,

| a former gem merchant now in the

for

F. Trinler, | 28. described as a Swiss publieity| reney is obvious.

| |

Barring. | Money

According to first-hand accounts given during the past fortnight by travelers from France, the low countries and Norway, German soldiers are acquiring local currency every chance they get-—francs, guilders, crowns. One German soldier, who risked death in Holland helping a Jew escape, is reported to have explained that he wanted Dutch money hecause he felt that marks eventually would be valueless. The significance of this German geal to acquire foreign curThe Nazi =oldiers fear they will find their own worthless when they get back to the _Jatheriand.

army at Camp Upton, N. Y. Another indictment, charging

submission of false statements the war production board, was turned against Harry Smith, a gem Trinler is the only one of the three now in custody but all were expected to be arraigned

| shortly. July 8 (U.

of aj

Fools WPB on Use According to U, 8. Attorney How-

instrument bearings in war indusafter telling the WPB he intended to use them in his own

| business.

Instead, Corcoran said, Smith sold |

them for $12.000 to Strygler, who in turn sold them to Trinler for $20.000. Trinler, it was charged, turned | them over tn the captain of a Greek vessel hound for Portugal under the Swiss government, The eaptain, Corcoran gaid, gave Trinler $55,000 in eash and promised to pay an additional $35,000 to Trinler's wife in Switzerland. When the diamonds ultimately reached

| Germany, Corcoran said, the Nazis

paid about $200,000 for them. Corcoran said Trinler came to this country in February, 1942, ostensibly He | said the Swiss government was un|aware of Trinler's illegal activities.

NAOMI AUXILIARY PICNIC TOMORROW

Naomi chapter auxiliary, O. BE. 8, will have a picnic tomorrow at Garfield park with Mrs. Jessie Craig, Mrs. Goldie Carden and Mts.

fe conducting a membership drive, | Claudia Ray acting as hostesses.

and all interested persons, especially those with first-aid training, are

ured attend the ® ORES:

Mrs. Lillian Winget, president, will feaidé al a business meeting 8 1:30 3,

| Dollinger, R. R

GARDENING CONTEST

1943, by The Indianapolis Times

|eentral Indiana counties,

OF BLACKOUT

Civilian Defense Officials Given Instructions But Not Date.

Civilian of 18

including

defense officials

| Marion, today were acquainted with

prise blackout, | its happéning.

state OCD director, | control | through | control center

| |

| bilized, with war

Entrants in the $6000 scholarship |

contest of the National Junior Vegetable Grogers association 15 Marion county farm youths,

These contestants, producing]

much-needed food for victory in|

include |

| their vegetable projects, are Rich-|

Rab-

cy, Box 47; John R. Lazero, R. R. 3;

Norman J. Anderson, R. R. 4; War

R. R 152 N. Franklin rd; Mred-

ren Kinder, Arnold, erick W. Rosemeyer, R. R. liam C. Powell, R. R. 6; Jack Fowler, 122 N. Harbicon ave.; Robert

‘ham, R. R. 20: Paul Egenolf, 4, Bdwin K. Kendall, R. R. i" Rl Richard E. Roberts, R. R. 1, Bridgeport. Participants are competing for a £500 grand national award, four

19; Wil |

Hl Leonard DP. | |

11; James Pilling

regional awards of $200 and 33 sec-|

tional awards of $100 from the $6000 scholarship fund provided by the A & P Tea Co. for the National Junior Vegetable Growers associa tion. The fund also provides two 826 war bonds as prizes for highs ranking contestants in each state taking part in the program. Winners of the awards, which are

based upon grades achieved in af

five-unit extension course in farm production and marketing, and upon accomplishment in vegetable project work, will be announced this fall.

PERRY REUNION SUNDAY The Perty County association will have its annual reunion Sunday ab Brookside park. Members will spend the day renewing acquaintances aad ema

mot Ba hia V |

all details of the forthcoming surs

except the time of

At a meeting at the World Ware

Memorial, Frank T. Millis, assistant said the county would he alerted Indianapolis district ‘some time between 7:30 and 10 o'clock on the night of the blackout,” scheduled for any night between July 12 and 17 All OCD volunteers will be mos plants and coms munications systems only exemph | from the 40-minute test to be held ‘in 14 other counties beside Marion,

Open Class for Women Cabbies

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 8 (U, P.) ~The office of defense trans portation to put back-seat front

centers the

moved drivers

today in the seat, The Springfield ODT opened A school for become taxi drivers, is free,

women who aspire te The school

“It's not that we believe women . cannot drive automobiles,” an ODT official said, “hut they should he taught the proper way to drive to make cabs last as long as possibile.”

rn ——————————

HOLD EVERYTHING

a — ———