davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
NEW OFFICERS TAKE HOLD
New City Commission Assumes Reins
of Government Yesterday Morn
ina; Announce Appointments

HOOUIAM, Dec 21.-Mayor j. 5.
Mckee and Commissioners Chas. f.
Hin and John n. Neef assumed their
respective Offices at 10 o'clock TINS
morning, when the following ap-
pointments were announced:
City Attorney, Sidney Moor Heath
CITY Clerk. Clarence Morgan
Chief of police, M. c. Quinn.
Niehl Sergeant Elmer Upson.
Police Judge, Martin F. Smith.
Health officer, DR.. G. |. Hurley
Fire Chief, w. E. Crawford.
In the department of finance and
accounting, over which Commission
or Charles F. Hill will preside
the position of assistant treasurer
will be abolished, Mr.. Hill intending
to do the bulk of the clerical work
himself. If at any time extra heip
is reouil ed, temporary assistance
NAV be obtained.
In the department of streets and
nublic improvements. Commissioner
1ohn II. Neef proposes to dis
charge the duties pertaining to the
city engineer, thus saving the sal
,rv Of that official. He expects &c
have as his force one office man and
one field man, but has not yet de
c;ded whether these men will be Sc
,acted from the present stan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
FORKS WELL is
DOWN 2l50 FEET
Oil Well North of Hob River
Promises Big New Crater
on Hob River

The oil we'll at the Forks, Clallam
county, being drilled by the Wash
ington Oil company, is now 2150 feet
in depth, and the drill was working
in sandstone when operations were
suspended until after the Christmas
holidays this week according to word
brought to Grays Harbor Saturday
evening by ]. L. Glenn and Ignar o.
son of the Quiniault, who arrived
from the Hob district by way of Sc
attic.
Mr.. Glenn states all of the crew
working at the Forks we'll, with the
exception of the head driller, came
out to Seattle Saturday, to spend
Christmas, but expect to return i'm
mediately afterward. The head drill
er remained and will try to pick up
the bailing tool, which was lost in
the we'll couple CT days ago. Of
ficers of the company and both the
head and second drilllers are conf
dent the we'll is now within a short
distance of oil.
The drill has reached a strata of
sandstone and hard mari and in the
laast 100 feet there has been no trou-
BILE with caving. There is consider
able oil coming into the WELL and the
material brought up by the bailer
smells strongly of gasoline.
At the Devils Mushpot, on the Hob
river near Spruce, a phenomenon has
occurred, and the MushpOt is no long
er a mushpot For years this has
been one of the wonders of the west
side of the Olympic peninsula. 1t is
crater about 40 feet in width and
unknown depth, filled with water and
for years great quantities of natural
gas have boiled up through the water
This fall the gas broke through at a
new place about 500 feet from the
old crater and has already thrown
up a mound in an old river bed, some
six or seven feet high, and the crater
is about six feet in diameter. Mud is
being boiled out Of this crater stead.
lily by the gas pressure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
ABERDEEN WINS DEBATE
Aberdeen High School Debating Team
Wins Decision from Montesano
High School Debaters

The Aberdeen high school debating
team, upholding the negative of the
single tax issue, won the decision
in the debate at the high school Fri
day night, against the Montesano
team. The Aberdeen debaters were
Marion Crary. Herbert Creech and
Clarence Caldwell, while the Monte
sano high school was represented by
James r. Royce, Loren Jones and Jo-
seph Cheney. The presiding officer
was Judge J. NJ Phillips, and the
judges were M. L. Carrier, superin-
tendent of schools in Lewis county,
Attorney Preston NJ. Troy of Olym-
pia and Attorney Herman Allen of
Chehalis.
In addition to the debate music
al program was given, consisting of
vocal selections by girls octet. the
boys glee club and Miss Goldie Ora.
! ham.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

MONTESANO, Dec. 21.-The Pres
Dyterian Sunday school will nave
their Christmas celebration on
Christmas night in Maple Hall. me
program will begin at 1880 p. m. WIN
balloon ascension in front OF the
nall on Broad street. The primary
and junior departments will then nave
their exercises, followed by a beauti-
tul cantata "The Christ Child, to be
given by the intermediate and SEN
ior departments of the Sunday school.
Ihe evening will close with an an
tnem by the church choir, after whlch
tne candy and presents will be dls-
fibuted Be on hand for the balloon
sscension ,and watch out for Santa
Claus during the late afternoon and
Svening. Everybody invited to be
present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
PLENTY OF WORK
FOR UNEMPLOYED
City Wood Yards and County
Saw Mill Provide En-
ployment for Needy

No family in Aberdeen need want
the necessaries if the man at the
head Of it is able and willing to work
is the report Of Rev. Charles McDer
moth, charity commissioner of the
county, and who is cooperating with
the city authorities by sending men
to the city wood yards.
Married men are given preference
and number are making cord wood
at the west end of Sixth street and
the yard near the pumping station
They are paid 60 cents a rick and
married men are allowed to cut three
ricks a day, while single men are
restricted to $1OO a day.
Rev. McDermoth has found perma
nent jobs for some of the men in the
logging camps ,and now has a place
for a man and wife on a ranch in
the Satsop valley. Nine men from
the city wood yards have gone to
Humptulips, where the county will
operate the portable saw mill. They
will do the logging and mill work
and receive $3.50 day.
At the wood yards, the wood is
being cut two feet long, for use at
the waterworks and in the city build
ings. Some is cut 16 inches for fam.
lily use and from this families in need
will be supplied.
Up to last evening 25 cords of wood
have been cut in the yards, which will
be purchased by the city. Councilman
James Empey, who is supervising the
work is disgusted with the attitude
of some of the men on the job, who
utterly fail to appreciate the efforts
that are being made to enable them
to make living.
why, some of the men are so lazy.
they get to work about $50 a. m.,
warm up about a bonfire later and
go home about 8 p. m. Then some
have the audacity to complain because
they are not making a decent wage.
| found one occasion where the ricks
were SO piled measurement would
indicate more wood than really was
there. Queer world, isn't it?" said
Mr. Empy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
FARMERS MEETT0
DISCUSS MARKET
County Farmers and Repre-.
sentatives Of Commercial
Bodies Meet Yesterday
FAVOR PUBLIC MARKET
Plan to Organize Farmers in
Every School District to
Push Produce Sales ,

MONTESANO, Dec. 21.-The com.
mittee of ten, appointed at the meet
ing of the Aberdeen Chamber of Com
merce, and farmers, held a meeting
mere today, at which plans to further
the use of Chehalis county farm pro-
duce in the county were discussed.
w. c. Mumaw, president of the Abb
erdeen Chamber of Commerce. and
5. X. Bowes, of Aberdeen, and Repre-
sentative-elect NJ. C. Harris, of Ho-
qulam, were present from Grays Har-
Dor and representative farmers from
almost all sections of the county were
here to meet them.
The good results of the meeting last
week in Aberdeen were apparent. The
farmers realize that the Aberdeen
Chamber is really trying to solve their
somewhat veXatious problems, and are
now ready to take hold of the matter
in a manner that will produce the
desired results. The farmers will be
gin at once to form an organization.
the Grange and Farmers Union com
ing together for the purpose, and it
is the purpose to organize in every
school district where possible.
The farmers seem to agree that a
public market place in Aberdeen will
be wise for a beginning, and it was
suggested that Market street affords
an ideal location for the purpose. 1t
is 100 feet wide and block, say from
G street to F street, could be given
for that use. Here the farmers could
come on certain days, back up their
wagons to the curb and dispose of their
products, the only expense to the
city being that of cleaning up the
street after the farmers left.
1t was noticeable at the meeting
that the farmer is changing his mind
as to the wisdom of employing a coun-
ty farm expert. who would not only
advise as to crops, ETC., but would
become valuable as sales agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
GEORGE w. LAMPING
LOSES RIGHT FOOT

HOQUIAM, Dec. 21-George w.
Lamping, proprietor of the New
York hotel, who has been under treat
ment for diabetes at the Hoquiam
General hospital for over two months,
was operated upon again Thursday
his right leg being amputated below
the knee. In the operation two
months ago, toe was amputated, Mr.
Lamping came through the operation
in good shape.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22

The Herald is the most widely reao
paper in Chehalis County wise 40
yertisers know 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
Table Of Appropriations.

Table OF Appropriations.
The following table shows the ap-
preparations in 1913 for functions pro-
vided for in 1905 together with the
increase and decrease for the eight
years.
A more graphic idea of the increas-
ing legislative pace in piling up obli-
cations against the general fund and
in enlarging the field of expediture
by developing special levies may be
obtained from comparative exhibit
of the appropriations made for es-
sential functions of state government
in 1905 and in 1913, showing the in
creased costs of such functions for
the eight years:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22

The Herald tells It all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
New Functions of State Government and fx-
travagaat Appropriations of the 1913 Le0lS-
Iature Added Millions to Taxes
INCREASE IN EIGHT YEARS IS $6,59l, ,563
A Comparative Exhibit of the Cost of State
Government in 1905 and 1913 Gives Graphic
Idua of Increasing Extravaganza

SiOH oVV
Purchase of University of
Washington campus -. $1,000
Mortgage escheated land >. 400
Adv. Quincy valley ..... 10000
Adv. Palouse valley ..... 10000
San Francisco fair and San
Diego ......... ........ 100000
Land mortgage bank ..... $500
Powder factory ........... $4,000
Gettysburg excursion ... $1,000
Capitol commission sale of
l3nu -,UUu
Repair shed of foundation. 250
Water code commission. 1900
I Local improvement taxes :. 1882
Barber examination .. 10000
Optometry examination -. $500
Veterinary examination -. 500
Medical examination ... 1900
Embalmers' examination :. 1000
Nurses examination ..... 1900
Dental examination ..... 1000
Pharmacy examination -. 5000
Reformatory examination. 424,OOO
Training school for girls. 125,O00
Industrial welfare ........ 10000
Bank examiner .......... 36,5OO
Bureau of Inspection ..... 35,400
Hotel Inspection .......... 21,945
Industrial Insurance COM
mission ...... ......... 23s,ooo
Insurance commission 80. 71,76O
, Tax commissioners wit
nesses ...... .......... 1000
Permanent highway ..... 3,250,000
Quarries rotary fund go. 100000
Industrial Insurance fund.-. 100000
Capitol building bonds -. 100000
Shore land improvement :. 128,973
Southwest fair ........... 10000
State game fund ....... 10000
Total ................$1 .$14 791,5 ,562
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
BLIND SENATOR
ANSWERS W0MAN'S
SUIT FOR $4,000
Gore Says Charge of Attack
Is a "Frame-Up" to
"a Ruin Him. q

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. II.
with both sides insisting that .
complete hearing before . jury was
desired. the case OF Mrs. Minnie n.
Bond Of Oklahoma City against
United States Senator r. p. Gore Of
Oklahoma was called before District
judge George W. Clark to-day. Mrs..
Bond Il suing Senator Gore for Sto.ooe
for alleged attempt to assault Il
Washington last March. 1918. and for
defamation Of character. Senator
Cores counsel includes A. c. Cruos.
brother Of Gov. Crucs Of Oklahoma.
Lot down the bars" said the blind
Just before the trial began
I'm, ready for them. They say they
can prove damaging things against
my character, but before they got
I will have proved this suit
. frame-up to ruin my future poliu-
cal career"
The blind senator was bitter In HE
of the suit.
Three Oklah0mAns are scheduled 70
testify for the complainant that they
witnessed the attempted assault.
A score or moro Of deposltions have
been taken by both sides detrimental
to the regulations OF both the prin-
clpals.
Senator 0ors at the triai to-day
was surrounded By . corps Of ok
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

attorneys. Mrs Bond was repre-
scented by an equal number Of law
vera
Mrs. Bond came to the courtroom,
with her husband. Julian r. Bond
who In a bookkeeper. but both left be-
fore senstor Gore arrived.
The blind senator was led In by D.
T.. Frawiey. income tag collector for
Texas and Oklahoma. and followed
by Mrs. 0ore.
The political element cropped out
early IN the examination Of prospec =
tive Jurors. Attorney Giddinas. for
Mrs. Bond. asked each venireman
whether the prestige Of tho United
states Senate would influence him IN
senator 0ore's favor or whether de-
tense testimony by high party leaders
In Okla homa would prejudice him.
During the Questioning Of Jurors
Senator 0ore faced the jury box. his
sishtless eyes turned toward the par =
ticular vsniremen being questioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
TRIED TO HARPOOM
WAY TO FREEDOM
wind tanning Accordian Gave a
Dying Yell When Patrick
Spring Grew Angry.

Patrick Spring. blue water sailor,
was taking his ease In the readins
room Of the ssaman's Church Institute
at No. 3s South street this afternoon
when Antoine Marine. an Italian sail
Or With earrings. started playing tho
dolsfui strains Of the Missrars on a
whessy accordion.
Spring ordered the tuneful Marino
to "hsays to on his old wind jamming
instrument" or else play something
cheerful. Marino failed and then
Spring seized the accordion and
jammsd It's bellows TIL II burst
asunAsr. releasing moan that
brought sailors running from all
parts Of the building as n somebody
had Just yelled all hands"
Spring Wa trying 10 make Marino
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and
L,ustre with (irandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into .
heavy tes. with sulphur end s!coho!
added. will turn gray, stresked and
faded hair, beautifully dark and lu1uri-
ant; remove every bit Of dsndruii: stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the sage Tea and sulphur recipe ct
home. though. il troublesome. An easier
way il TO get the ready-to-use tonic.
costink about SO cents . large bottle. ct
drug stores, known - "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoid
ing . lot Of muss.
While wispy. gray, faded hair 10 not
sinful, We ell desire to retain our youth
iul appearance and sttrsctiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur. no one can tell. becsuse II
does IL 90 naturally. 30 evenly. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush with
L and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at . time; ny
morning ell gray hairs have disappeared.
After smother application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and luxurisnt and you appear years
younger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

eat what was left Of his musical In
strument when they hustled him
round to the Old Zip station. I'ut
Patrick broke loose from them AZ
Shane hal Mikes place. close to the
police station. and. rushing inside.
sie,ed up a harpoon from Mikes col
lection and def1ed all Corners TIL Pa
trolman Hicks stove In his bows and
Patrick was brought up al standing.
The desk sergeant on duty decided to
send Patrick. still bowling Where the
River shannon flows" to Bellevue
Hospital to he amended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

49, ~ o1SWav Ylat10e0
~ 1s1rs Kssnan q Aasbsttstown,
- =. vus SaksM N - . southbI.
0ua1w1S subway train bstWssn The
- Seunlrs1 anA Ffty-ssvsntA and
~ 8nn1rs1 an1 FoeU-Afth street sta
90 te-AAy. A. ne latter statiea hee
'oaG1AsA ~ . guard asslsted her to
- platfsem Whses che died Of heart
80 xre Keenan, IVES ssysnv.fou
"a p B., M I. y. .ss,n.:r r" h.
660is vore e VISIT 10 their daughtes.
- Wiz q D.. clyde Miner Of Fort
XeaAlAGtoa avenvs anA One Hundr <.
~ 06Aty.OOventh street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
ORIENTAL RUGS

0nsn dsss h vasisus wsavs.... 500. e7S and l27S
value 1850 % 22.oo
1sm dsss n variety Of wsaves 1880 3<.70 10 $40
value $500 20 1000
1ssu ssss IN Persian Aahal Russ. $500 and 600
49, rssss !3s.ee = 1890
1Pseis wdrstens b carefully selected Oriental Rugs,
0 b Price from. .........,......160 10 $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

HoWv OtUAsnt Gets Po1lss Jso.
1 I91lG Aoyt Of No 70 East Thirty.
- street.. Q Law studsat was to-day
ooDoAntsd secretary TO Second Depsty
Hunea Commissioner J. Robert Rubin.
0syt wNs graduated from Tale in
~. anl was private seoretasy 70 he
~ WAitslaW Red. AmSaseaASr 10
Dat Britain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
DOMESTIC RUGS


Extraordinary Value.
Z 10 n. Royal Wilton. .,...,, value 1000, 29.75
- 10 n. FsuneA Wilton, ,,,., value 5000. S975
Z 10 H. Seamless Administer, Il. value Saoo, 22S0
sh In 10 n. In hoy Azmnster, value 1900, 1880
Imported o. Domestic Anoleum. ,.,,,,,,. ~ yd 9Se
values l.SS end l.se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
NEEDLESS ANXIETY.
Nelson Ayers Father Fears He will
BE Sent to Front.

In Chicago today G. g. Ayers is
anxiously waiting for a telegram an
nouncing that his IA year old son.
Nelson Ayers, will not be compelled
to go to war. Young Ayers recently
enlisted as a member of the Kansas
National Guards and when the fed
eral troops at Fort Riley were ordered
to the Mexican border, Ayers gained
the impression that his son was being
pressed into service and appealed to
Governor Hodges to return the youth
to the parental roof.
Young Ayers is a student in Camp
bell University at HoltoNs~zA few weeks
ago. he enlisted as a member of the
Kansas National Guards, declared
that he was IS years old and had re-
ceived the consent of his father and
mother to become a soldier. Then the
father, G. G. Ayers, 411S Lake Park
avenue, Chicago, heard of his sons
enlistment and today appealed to the
state executive to keep the boy at
home. But young Ayers will not need
to go to war-at least not yet. He has
not been ordered to the front and per!
haps never will be.
The matter, however, was turned
over to Adjutant General Charles I.
Martin who will investigate the case.
If 1t is shown that. Ayers is but IA
years old. as his parent claims, he will
at once be discharged from the SER
Wiz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
/. C. c. DRAWS THE Line.
Arguments in Rate Case Must Close
Next Friday.

Washington. April 2s.-Chairman
Harlan, OF the Interstate Commerce
commission announced today upon
resumption of argument in the rate
case that discussion must be conclud-
ed next Friday. t5s
]. L. MINIS, general counsel OF the
Wabash, and representing Central
freight association roads, pointed out
that Mr.. Brandeis's brief for the COM
mission conceded that the railways,
in Central freight association terri
tory, needed additional revenues. In
view Of this and Of the generally ac-
cepted belief that the people of the
country were opposed to government
ownership of railways the commission
he urged, having held that the roads
were entitled to reasonable return
upon their property investment, ought
to adopt such means as would insure
to the railways such a profit as would
attract new capital and enable them
to maintain and to extend their lines.
in conformity with the reasonable de-
mands of the public. ~
Without debate the senate today
passed the Lafollette resolution d.
recting the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, to send to the senate, all
communications 1t has received, which
were manifestly designed to influence
it's decision in the freight rate advance
case.
Senator New1ands announced that
members of the commission had no
objection to the immediate passage of
the resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
Retailing Made
Profitable

The simplest kind of knowl-
edge Of the rules and practices
of retailing should tell you,
Mr.. Retailer, that the more
simplified you can keep your
stock, the more likely you are
to find your profit at the end
of the year in the bank in
stead of wrapped up in a lot
of odds and ends of merchan-
disc.
Concentrate on the kind of
things that people want and
demand-the merchandise adj
evrtised by national distribu-
tors in reliable newspapers.
Quick 8 ales, simplified
bookkeeping, less capital in
vested, merchandise constant
" fresh and dasisable-these
will spell success for you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
KANSAS FAIRS 1914.

Kansas in 1914 their dates-wnere they
have been decided on-locations and secre-
taries. as reported to the state board Of
agriculture and compiled by Secretary f.
d. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural society, Dr.
+. S. Beattie, secretary. lola; Sept. IA.
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
association. E. N. Mccormick. secretary.
Barton County Fair association. w. L.
Bowersock acting secretary. Great Bead.
Brown CountySThe Eiawatha Fair as
sociation. ]. d. Weltmer. secretary Hia-
But" Butler county-Douslass Agriculturai
a clf T.r
~ Siay c ssS Asrieuitar.i ss-
so sa On; Eugene s9S Ek'ns' secretary "aAe-
Cloud County Fair association, W. L.
ar ess
Cowiey County-EasteIn cowley Fair
den. secretary. Burden: September.
Cowiey County AgxicultMral and Lire
Stock W assSssasios sept Iann s'd'e
Decatur County Fair association. J. r.
correll. secretary. oberIin.
ceenss FAR snS
society. Vanroy NJ Miller. secretary Law
Elk County Agricultural Fair sssocia-
ton. Fred r. Lanter. secretary. Grenola;
Sept tx
Franklin County Agricultural society. J.
r. Finley, secretary. Ottawa: Sept 70
Gray County Agricuitural society n "
Greenwood County Fair association. J.
C. Talbot secretary. Eureka: Aug. N-z2
Harper County-The Anthony Fair 1850
citation. L. G.. Jennings. secretary. An
th0ny; Aug. ~.
a k.n Hste sssss 1:s Sept L on.ef
Leavenworth County Fair ASSOCIATION.
Luciei Rutherford. secretary. LeAven-
worth
Lincoln County-Sylvan Grove Fair and
Agricultural association, r. W Wohles.
LfEn County Fair association. G. A. Mo
Mullen. secretary. Mound City
Logan County Fair asso-
Sept Ia
McPherson County Agricultural Fair ~
AcFhefuon: Au9. HI 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
kAWS GO TO DENVER
Faircloth VIII Pitch First Game-TO
Leave Three Pitchers Here.

Following this afternoon game with
Lincoln. the Kaws will leave for Dem
yer on their first road trip of the sea-
son. They will go to Denver to help
celebrate the opening Wednesday after
noon and after playing four days they
will go to Lincoln, then to Wichita
and home to meet St. Joseph. The
team will be at home but four days
and leave for the northern part of the
circuit to return to Topeka May 81.
Pepper Clarke win pitch the game
against Lincoln this afternoon and will
not accompany the team to Denver
but will join them sunday In Lincoln.
Pitchers Widaman and Flanagan also
win be left at home. Manager Gear il
trying to ind places for both OF these
youngsters and they may 80 soon.
Widaman may 60 to hin home IN the