The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 15, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIA ACTIVITIES L @=— Xs Interesting Program Given On Tuesday Featuring Music Week Outstanding event of National | beauties, if we will but pause to Music Week in Key West, was discover and enjoy them. the delightfully entertaining pro-|_ We can make it a part of our last Tuesday night lives, as in Europe, it has always , which jncluded | been such a great factor in the nti instrumental numbers |4aily lives of those people. | In Germany, Austria, Hungary program |and Italy, for example, the love vocal by soloists and groups. numbers of the nced much training nd were all selected num- SPeak, of course, of those coun- bers, with few exceptions, of; ies in the pre-dictator era. American writers and composers.} God grant that, ere long, Among the offerings was that of May again be heard and that “Music In Our L' an address | those people may have once more given by Mrs. Haydn Illing-|the boon of their dearly loved worth, which is printed below: |M™usic, instead of the threat of Music In Our Lives ‘clanking swords and bombs Music, the greatest of the fine | booming cannon. arts, should tod: ng an! We, in Key West, can all look t n the|back but a few years, when there »s of the people of this com- munity for, after all, the par mount object of a musical edue: tion is to equip one from it fullr jof music. Stringed bands (as they were then called) frequently went out and jserenading friends jov in life jinent residents, as did other or- We must have a mingling of) chestras and the famous old Key the cultural with the — scientifie|West bands. and the practical to achieve the| We can all recall evenings, true object of education, when the day's we will have the more esthet things of life as a mental r freshment jas Let us then be awake and! alert to the necessi music. |think you will agree with me, it Let the parents hold on high|was a beautiful era. the torch that we may have in| It was an era when people did the minds of our children andj|not become bored with the finer a greater most enjoyable musical ings in their own homes, as well in the homes of others. They were a part of the life of ty and (gnd joy of music abounded. I} it| and prom-; that, | when parents and children, often j routine is ended, |joined by friends, participated in! gather- | our nation the music, and mor there of it. | one of us who t melody or alb yuld willingly ty: our | toric forego the p musical knowled small, has at times innume brought to us. can! turn: re for better | things of life. Those days can be made to re- Key West can once more made music-conscious: ‘ou help I close with that beautiful lassie poem by Frances Sargeant , scienic attractions of the island | home in Miami. le | Osgood: Music Program Tonight At Convent: Class Day, {held this evening at 8 o'clock at | St. Cecilia’s Hall for the parents | and relatiyes 34 the graduates. ;_ The playlet was written by | Rose Camero with the help of the graduates. | The program is as follows: Welcome Song—Class of ’39. Salutatory (to be given at grad- uation)—Celina Bethencourt. Scene I: Boafding the ship j “Fate”. | “The Blue Danube”, Strauss— | Onelia Vasquez. Scene II: Wood seven years hence. “Andalucia”, Lecuona—Beatrice | | Moreno. ‘ The Class Pessimist — Mary ted in this city a great love| Agnes Kelly. Giftorian—Beatrice Moreno. i Last Will and Testamenf— | Amelia’ Garcia. Vailedictory (to be given sat igraduation)—Ada Rodriguez. .\.: Farewell Song—Class of ’39. | Artists Invited ' To Key West i A special invitation to all art- {ists of Florida has just been sent ‘statewide by the Federal Art for good |that day in old Key West and, q Project, WPA, of this state to} come to Key West and paint this {| summer. | The invitation is in the form of an attractive folder, litho- | graphed in blue and white on {salmon-colored paper, depicting ‘spans of the Overseas Highway | sailboat. | Artists are told about the many ‘in the invitation calling especial | attention to the “charm produc- Let us then not fail to provide The father spake in grand rever-!ed by the meeting of tropical and Exercises of the Con-! ivent of Mary Immcaulate will be | Meeting in the Old! ||, condition with none of the numer- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Of all automobiles involved in fatal accidents in 1938, only 1.9% were found to have defective brakes; in fact, only 7.6% were found to have any mechanical de- fects at all. These astounding figures are found in an analysis of the automobile accident experi- ence of 1938 just issued by the Travelers Insurance Company. Many drivers, if they will be honest, can usually trace the cause of an accident to some fail- | ure of their own mental or tem- peramental equipment rather than in their mechanical equipment, the analysis states. They will in- sist that the steering wheel locked, or that the gas pedal stuck, or that the brakes failed; but figures indicate that more than 90% of all vehicles involved in | fatal and non-fatal smashups are in. apparently good mechanical ous defects that drivers claim. || Of a total of 37,250 motor vehi- | tles involved in fatal accidents in Mental, Not Mechanical Defects Cause Accidents LEGALS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BA’ IN_RE THE ESTATE OF Ella Dixon Hall, also known as Ella A. Dixon Boroto, Mrs. James Monroe Turner, Ella D. Dixon Figueredo, Ella Dixon Turner, and Ella Dixon Kemp, : Deceased. TO ALL |AY Ct : { Notice. wage, i, ts gary that HARRY ¥ t Sted ‘hi | final, report ‘as tecutor of the he ige of Monroe County, the 14th day of June, of same and for Executor of the ‘gla Dixon Hall, also ; . Dixon Boroto, Mrs. James Monroe Turner, Ella |D. Dixon Figueredo, Ella Dixon | Turner, and Ella Dixon Kemp, de- ceased, this 8th day of May, 1939. HARRY W. RUSSELL, estate of Ella 92 4% IN APPARENTLY GOOD CONDITION: | Executor of the Dixon Hall, also known as Ella A. Dixon Boroto, Mrs. James Mon- roe Turner, Ella D. Dixon Figueredo, Ella Dixon Turner, and Ella Dixon Kemp, Deceased. may8-15-22-29,1939 7.6% parmmrmes er Nite tate MARIUS) CREE * RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD 1938, only 2,820 were found to | have any mechanical defects at all, Out of more than a million involved in non-fatal smashupe, | only about 58,000 were found to have defects. Defective conditions that ‘were | found, in the order of their im- portance, were: defective brakes, puncture or blowout, one.or'both headlights out, faulty. steering mechanism, tail-light out or-,ob- scured, and glaring headlights. L DIS- TRICT NUMBER MONROE Cou! ONE, INTY, FLORIDA, CHAPTER LAWS OF 1925. pauxo WHERBDAS, under; @hapter 10297, Laws of Florida, Actgrot,1925, a bi- annual election myst: Special Tax Schook,:Districts for the determination of the amount of mills to be levied and the election of Trustees and whereas 1939 is the time to hold said election, and TRICT IN ACCORDANCE WITH 10897, SESSION PERSONAL MENTION County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer,! left by bus yesterday afternoon! |for Cudjoes to spend a few hours and return late in the evening in his son’s car. WHEREAS, Special Tax School | District Number One of Monroe County, Florida, has _ heretofore been created by an election of the qualified electors of said District, embracing all of the territory with- in Monroe County, except the main- land portion thereof, and WHEREAS, has erected school houses and is maintaining schools and is creating indebtedness and that said schools are now in operation and said debts Jare still existing, and WHEREAS, it is necessary to de- POETRY GROUP CIVEN HONORS KEY WEST STUDENT'S POEM filed his’ aid School District | — MANY OTHERS Mrs. J. G. Cowart, who came | Will: with a modernistic palm tree and|in to spend Mother’s Day with, jher mother, Mrs. Annie Wilson, The Creative Poetry Group of jleft later in the evening for the Key West High School, sponsored j by Hildegard Ott Russell, reports | — ~< ta new honor, | Miss Ruth Rice and brother! “Leaves Of Laurel”, a poetry Richard, arrived yesterday from|column by Elva Graham Melton \ | OUTSTANDING AMONG | ' termine the amount of millage to | be levied for each year for the next | ensuing two years and that trustees |must be elected to serve for the |next two years, therefore BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF MON- ROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, that an jelection be held within Special Tax School District Number One of Mon- roe County, Florida, embracing all the territory in said Monroe Coun- ty, except the mainland portion thereof, on the 16th day of May, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939 MAIN CHANGES IN. PROPOSED CHARTER (Continued from Page One) Public Works, which is abolished jin the new charter. Relative To Recall Recall provisions are included in the suggested charter. Either the mayor or a councilman, or both, may be recalled by recali election called for by ten percent of the number of electors who ¢ast votes at the preceding elec- tion. Original petition asking for ng the recall must contain the names of twenty-five qualified electors of the city. As presented, the charter is modern in appearance in that all sections are labelled clearly, and the typing is double spaced. The charter has seventy-four sections, charter, simplification being ac- complished, it is stated, by con- densing of several sections with attention paid to omission of ex- traneous matter, such as definite instructions on elections and oth- er matters, usually provided ior by ordinances. quent is to be treated in a man- ner following state procedure. On page 41, this method is described under the heading “Sale of Prop- jerty For. Taxes (State Laws to Govern Generally)”. The new Zoning Law for City of Key West is protected with a special section on the last page of the charter. As originally constituted thc ‘Charter Revision Committee, re sponsible for the framing of thc new. charter, was directed by Franklin Albert. Following his departure from the city, Charles Ketchum, vice-chairman, took charge, and the committees pro- ceeded with study and compiling, with all members of the origina! committee of sixty-five being posted and advised of mectings and changes made. Copies of the charter have been sent to Representative Papy and Senator Ward. The advertisement sponsored by the committee, call- ing attention to the fact that the new charter would be presented to the Legislature, was 1 The Citizen in the ‘March 25, issue of as against over ninety in the oid /¢ Collection of taxes now delin- | the ORDINANCE NO. 365, COUNCIL SERIES AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO AND REGULATING JOUR- NEYMEN PLUMBERS, ELEC- TRICIANS, PAINTERS AND CARPENTERS: MAKING IT UN- LAWFUL FOR ANY JOURNEY- MAN PLUMBER, ELECTRICIAN, PAINTER AND CARPENTER TO PRACTICE HIS TRADE -OR CALLING IN THE CITY OF KEY WEST, WITHOUT FIRST OBTAINING A LICENSE; FIX- ING THE AMOUNT OF SAID LICENSE; PROVIDING THAT NO LICENSE SHALL BE IS- SUED TO ANY PERSON OR {PERSONS WHO SHALL NOT HAVE RESIDED IN THE CITY OF KEY WEST FOR MORE THAN SIX MONTHS IMME- DIATELY PRIOR TO THE AP- ON FOR SAID _ LI- NSE; PROVIDING A _ PEN- ALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE; RE- PEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. Passed by the City Council on ifirst reading April 24, 1939. i = ssed by the City Council on second reading May 4, 1939. Passed by the City Council on third reading May 4, 1939. EARL ADAMS, President of the City Council. Attest ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk. Approved: May 10, A. D. 1939, WILLARD M. ALBURY, may 15-1t jOld New England traditions of | Miami for a brief visit with rel-| of Niagara Falls, N. Y., carries life and architecture” to be found @tives and friends, and returned | this caption: ‘here. Professional and student|/ate in the evening to the home in Miami. 1939, for the purpose of determining the amount of millage to be levied : jfor the years 1939-1940, and for the “Outstanding poems selected,! purpose of electing ‘trustees to; lin cooperation with the nation’s |serve in said District for the next | ‘ |poetry editors, for special men- ‘Ai qualified electors residing | | John Roker, who is employed ; tion in a review of today’s Muse”.| within said District who pay taxes | \in the lighthouse department and/ Miss Mclton reviewed Facets of or? Gre eliglule to vote, at said | at present is attached to ‘the | Orange, California; Colony Maga-|election. The questions to be de- Tender Poinciana was in the city ' zine of Rockford, Illinois; Let Us| termined at sald election are aa| plane pee. hebea 1 old sing of Brazil, Indiana, and Po- : ets, amount ot millage ite 4 riends. He expects to leave tentialities of Homestead, Flor-| be levied by County Commis. with the-vessel tomorrow. ida, selecting one poem from| Scnoor’ District Sumber One, each. From Potentialities, in| 2. The election o' cam ees which a number of South Florida | toaerveicul eenne eens ee Schools are represented, she chose | The polling places at whic Rose Petals | Harris School Building. Corner ‘The petals of the lonely rose hs gee Geureee Seeterasrinnane Are dropping down, reluctantly | Resigned to the last crimson woes. | The petals of the lonely rose | Will come at length to sweet pal pose | spectors and Clerks of Election Beside our opalescent sea.. berations Through space rolled on the ars, for the children the same pre-} cious privilege which has been our own that they in the y j Mighty music-tide, H re to come will joy this great) While to its low, majestic! artists are encouraged to become art and world a hap-! modulations imembers of the Key West Society place in which to dwell for! The clouds of chaos slowly of Artists and of the Art Center x and those around! swept aside. jand a schedule of the meetings i jof both groups is contained in the that most wonder-; The father spake: a dream that} folder. itions is doing its part: had been lying It is believed that several art- into the homes of _Hushed from eternity in silence! ists will respond to this invita- and vi s | there tion, which is sponsored by the} anding events; Heard the pure melody, and,|Community Art Center in line} ! low replying, with “its policy to boost not enough. The Grew to that music in the won-| West in every way possible”. radio programs—those dering air. a ithe, “eulmina- cas Celebrates Eighty tion of the of this fine art to slowly, pt vd and the ness to work for grandly waking, | Fifth Birthday {said polling place shall %e: its accomplishment. Had no chil- | Till, bathed in beauty, it be-| Gearge Bacar McDonald, who| eee ‘ at said polling pl me: iy asafeleiad i rane! ane SORE resides with his son-in-law and| Mr. and Mrs. Blondel Lee Han- ea have been found the be | | pathway taking? 2 a ae Read a eee pala formers for those programs? While sleriees eloude their wings| S8wyer, at the corner of Olivia| West. and who had been spend- 2 {and Elizabeth streets, reached his ing their honeymoon in Miami nye petals of the lonely rose Charles A. Mathews William M. Baker = / If musical education be per- around it furled. e 4 jf i *. mitted to fall into the discard, as jeighty-fifth milestone of life yes- ica other po up the Bast Are dropping down reluctantly. | terday. Coast, returned to the city Sat-; —Dick Hernandez. | Millard B. Gibson Louis M. Johnson. Polling Place Nuraber Two, has greatly been the case of late : 5 “igi | whence will come the Mr. McDonald, who is a veter-|urday evening. They are making | Preceding the poem in the col-| for future programs? | ‘an member of the Key West Fire their home at 625 Grinnell street. |umn is found, “In far off Home-| Department, having been actively | a a Taga oe bile | stead, Florida, Lily Lawrence An Added Protection For Your ful of inv . is Laing Motor Trip the sma the wo! But that is wonderful which excel ees 2 <i es travel funds is as importa! ince Lacsepe tay safety. Before you lenses fee can exchange the cash you planned to carry with you oO dependable— AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation Ki Miss Marie Zuber, sister of ©Y|Mrs. Morris Holtsberg, was a visitor in Key West yesterday spending a brief time with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Holtsberg and the family, and returned on the aft- ernoon bus. are love Grew that music, willin Geass ssare AUTOMOBILE HORNS Their careless use is @ spheric | Nor yet has ceased that sound} this love revealing, | Though in response a_ universe moves by; our Throughout eternity pealing, World after world awakes glad reply. | at Monfoe County “High School | Gymnasium, Corner of Francis | and Seminary Streets, Key West, Florida.’ Inspectors and Clerk of Election at said poll- ing place shall be: —when and if we 4 hi So educated | engaged in the activities of this| i | ibrarian—and for man: acdenudnex organization since its formation and Ludy Traves and Miss Sally sil Se aaaine spirit - of ae And here is the gr in this city, celebrated the anni- Cogias left yesterday morning {municipal library—takes What we necd is versary event surrounded by his over the highway en route to | itis. interest. in ithe. chil- musical appreciation many relatives and friends as|NéW York to take in the festivi- | 77" Gf the city and. the.growth rich | welt | tee ot sme grids Eat “Y ' of their talents. A poet,and the Hubert. Roberts The desire to play the best, to | ties “of s : ‘@otgratulations were tendered | Wil visit other points in that F. My Voght Polling place Number Three, hear the best, and to perform| at Public School House at Mate- cumbe, Florida (Monroe Coun- ty). Inspectors and Clerk of have music: Gein Are mostly a bad habit. menace to the health and peace of Key West. It is illegal to blow a horn “noisely or in a disturb- at point. a g ” Election at said polling place shall be: . Albury We. Benjamin Lee. Pinder Raymond ey And wheresoever in His creation Charles Roland Richardson J. Bernard Allen the finest in music. Not everyone has the talent to become an outstanding artist, an Tis but the faint and far rever-| extraordinary vocalist or instru- mentalist, but God has given to Sweet music breathes in wave | wishimgcthe host many happy re- |Séction.while away on the trip. or bird or soul, beration Of that great tune to which the, | turnp<of:the day. —— ‘ANSWERS TO editor of the poetry): magazine, | Cycle,. she particularly »encour- hages students who have*'writing ability. Recently there came to my desk, a brochure of poems titled, ‘Potentialities’. In it are Ben Archer, publisher of. the | Homestead Leader, was an arri-| |val in the city. Saturday to each of us an inate love of its} planets roll. |spend Mother's Day with his DAILY Q U 1Z parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F.| many excellent short poems by Polling PlacacAlumber: Four, at Public Schegt:Homse at Rock Harbor, Key» Largo, (Monroe County), Flopta: ‘Inspectors and Clerk of (K§ection at said polling place shall be~ John W. Pinder Thomas J. Johnson R. Willard Albury ing manner” or “after midnight and before 5 a. m,” In Rome, Italy no horns are permitted and * the accident rate has been greatly reduced. Roger L. Albury BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this notice of election shall be published in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper in the City of Key West, Florida, once each week for thirty days, first publication to be the 17th day of April, 1939, and the last publication thereof to be on the 15th day ©f May, 1939. BE IT_ FUR’ 5 < aE: Woman’s Club Luncheon On : bs Saturday Greatly Enjoyed ert | (By Nifia Leslie Calleja) | Mother’s and‘Curry then played and = sang Luncheon — sponsored | “Mother Machree.” | by the Key West Woman’s Club! Following the luncheon, the in. r V n’s Club was 'stallation of officers took place. | atu y afternoon in Mrs, Allen E. Curry officiating. | Room of the ;Each of the officers pledged | , with one hun- themselves to do their utmost for || students. What a wonderful en- epee ice waster rere | couragement such interest and sponsorship must be to young Charles Albury, formerly of writers! A social wreath of Yes. Key West but for many years a laurel to LLB! ee The giraffe. resident of Miami, arrived yes-| This column appeared in La A monument or tablet to the |terday afternoon to join Mrs. | Salle News, Niagara Falls, N. X.; memory of a person whose | Albury who was visiting in Key Squirrel Hill News, Pittsburgh, body is buried elsewhere. | West and they will return to Mi-/Pa.; The _Eagle, Cherryville, Golf. ami today. 'North Carolina and Homestead First Sea Lord and top com- | Daily Messenger, Homestead, Pa. mander of the British! Everett Armstrong, of New | Last year Potentialities honor- Navy, | York, arrived yesterday after-| ed 12 poets belonging to The Crea- Ten years. noon on the’ bus from Miami, for oe. Pores, Aporr: < Ker West daughters and | the benefit of the cl ing| 7- Dip-lo"ma; not di-plo’-ma. a sightseeing tour of the city,/ High School by pu Pond guests attending. the coming year, cartnis ee Mt. Everest. eh ! | but principally . to. visit _ the prints and prizes. ieee saps The occasion was a beautiful mony; was impressive and beauti-| 9- at. li in the|Maine plot in the city ceme-| Billie Camera, Sse ie font and inspiring one, and embodied ful. Charming flower corsages | : jtesy, fooking, for the names’ ot | Cars Mee mini See also the i: ation of officers of were then presented to the of-| 10. \those buried there. | Charles H Ketchum poise yea oh son, Member |, both clubs for the coming year. ficers. i - | a ; owitz, Eloise Curry, | mn | wie instruction,’ The floral decorations were love-| Mrs. Dougless and Mis s La! ley then presented Mrs. Douglass! ColonekLouis O'Donnell, WU. S. | Birs, Charles Garing, . Mario ‘Kee jo Florida, ly, and c sted of royal poin-|Kin thanked their fellow pment TY) basket of flowers A. reti who was spending a Napoles, Orlando Esquinaldo, and bays oz gots va. sie ciana t ns, stephanotis andj and club members’ for the splen- |®5 attokap pi,the affection re-/ while in Key’ West and occupied Eugene Berkowitz. athe Oh Tube tai i nged with fgrns. did cooperation. accorded them|gard and appreciation of the club, /one of the cottages at Fort Tay-| The dedication of Potentialities pio, Sect een ye, oF itself was most during the past. year, and asked|and Mrs. \L. T. Bragassa, of the lor reservation, left yesterday | reads: Monroe County, Florida. ‘for a continuan.ce of this support |Junior Woman’s Club, presented | afternoon on the bus for Miami } “Dedicated to: . apri7-24; Mayl-8-15,1929 and help. Mss. Douglass gave a baskets of gladioli to Mrs. Doug-|and after a brief stop will pro-| “Helen McGee, Mae Elizabeth short resume -of the year’s activi- lass and Miss La Kin. _ |ceed to Detroit, Mich. } Newell, Elinor Payne and Hilde- ties, mentionying the many dis-| The luncheon was an unquali-’ —_—_— | gard Ott Russell for their fine tinguished sgzest speakers who fied success from beginning to J. A. Fenton, employee of the | cooperation, have made a dream have appenred at the monthly |end, and much thanks are due to Florida Motor Lines, and Mrs.;}come true”. / meetings cd the Woman’s Club, all those loyal ladies who made | Fenton, arrived yesterday for a the varioves interesting programs|the occasion so lovely and en- | visit of several hours as part of sansgpahesesceeneee.. that were. arranged by the de- joyable, particularly Mrs. A. J.|their vacation, and returned on’ ese pe - partmental heads, and the work Sharpley, who fashioned the | the late bus to Miami. |The Favorite In Key West that has “been accomplished. | corsages, and her committee who ———_ - | »* B Miss Minnie Porter Harris| arranged the flowers in the din-| E. P. Johnson, keeper at Som- | quoted. an exquisite parable by jing room. |brero light, who was in the city, ship between mothers and daugh-)Tempie Bailey about a mother, The occasion closed with the!enjoying the quarterly holiday ‘ ters, and welcomed all the moth- and Ine’: ehildren which inspired | singing of “Till We Meet Again,” | with his family, has returned t0| ow SALE AT ALL ers to the luncheon. Miss Alceievery, listener. Mrs. A. J. Sharp- | by the whole assembly. his post at the light. eccccccccccccnccageocces |Below are the Answers to Test Questions printed on Page 2 ae Every Time You blow your horn it is heard not only by the man in front of you but by hundreds—hundreds who do not need any signal from you and to whom The Daughter's ‘THER . RESOLVED, that said electi#n shall be con- ducted and heli under the same rules and.regwiations as general | elections, except as modified by Section 708, Compiled General Laws of Florida. Resolution | calling said election unanimously, passed Monroe County | Public Instruction, April! annual your noize is a breach of the peace. No Good Driver Try driv- and Juni — FI LLLLLLLALLZLALLLLLLLLALLLAALZALLLLL LLL LE a a Uses the horn except in an emergency. me ing one day without using the horn at all—use your brakes and your brains—you will be sur- prised how easily it is and you will be doing your city of Key West a lot of good. Don’t Blow Horns Citizens Traffic Committee of the Chamber of Commerce The luncheon enjoyable. Mrs. William White asked bene- diction, and the entire gathering then sang “America.” Mrs. Stephen W. Douglass, president of the Woman's Club, introduced Mrs. Gertrude Ricketts, who, in a brief speech, welcomed the daughters to the luncheon. Miss Susan La Kin, president of the Junior Woman's Club, introduced Miss Theresa Falk, who spoke of | the intimate and loving relation- Subscribe to The Citizen—20c Published by The Key West Citizen in the Interest Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. of Public Service Management “Billy” Warren and “Jack” Long WADI IIIIIIIIIIDIIVIIVDIIIVIIDIDIIIIDIIDIDS. TL hk hd dhe de de deddddkde ddd