davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

deliver the address. The clinics
an close. Thursday Afternoon. IN
r. r.. Lawrence. OF Columbus, on
abdominal diagnosis, will be the
visiting physician lle viii lecture
In ST. Mays hospital at n O'Clock
lu thc Clildrcu's Free hospital,
Tuosday afternoon, the physician
were shown bloodlsss surgical opor-
ations for crooked legs, 10y Or. Dan
lcl IuFsrtc. who fractured the
bones ana reset them
Baby Jane. ia hor homemade in.
cubator attracted much attention
When she was born, she WAS ane-
mic. aad il was feared that she
would not live. tier condition gr 81
so bad that on March r. she was
placed In the incubator a cradle
covered with a sheet and blankets,
with d space al The bottom for air,
and a pecp-hole at the top. TWO
electric lights blaze constantly, with
n his incubator, giving Jane light
aud h A. She sleeps with me lsht
ON, and the glare does not hurt her
eyes when she Is awake. tho physi-
clans say She wears no clothing,
sces nothing but the white walls OF
her tent, and Is apparently happy
She now Weighs ~ pounds, and %
She continues 20 grow in strength
and ayolrdupois. she viii be- taken
from the incubator in another
month
The doctors believe that while
Tho laat and warmth have some.
thing 10 do with james improve.
wcpt. her isolation from the outside
world, and tie fact that She has
nothing 90 disturb her are rcspous
iUle On Cd large degree for her better
condition.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
Christian III. Haber-
kOrn Passes Away
In Family Home
LIVED HIS ENTIRE
LIFE IN DETROIT
Was Head of Furniture
Firm and Member
of Many Clubs

Christian Henry Haberkoru. cne
OF Detroits best known c.,izens.
died. "Wednesday morning. la t.t
family home, 40. A. Ferry ave. cast
Mir IlaOorkoru was born in De.
troit. July q. 1896. and roechcd has
education in the public schools oi
Detroit lie went TO san Francisco
IN the early ie's. engaging lu .g.
construction OF several OF iac FIRST
large buildings erected in that cily
Upon his return 20 Detroit, MI Hab.
erkorn began the manufacture O..
furniture. and IN ISIS established
the firm OF &. H. Ha0erkoFn * Co.
Which has since been incorporated
and OF which he was president
In 1854, Mr. Habcgkorn was mar
ried 10 Frances II Ruehle, daughter
Of Frederick RuchIr. prominent
figure ia tbc early city gofcum.u
of Detroit. There are tW0 children.
Christian Henry Haberkoru, j., and
Adelaide Dorothea Habcrhoru Mrs
Habcrkorn died In 1910 and Mr. E4b.
erkorn VAS married IN 1873 tU Miss
Helen Hayey, Who died che follow
ing year. leaving q child. hcary liar
yey Haberkorn
Mr. Haberkoru's business rucesy
Was devoted chiefly 20 thc building
up Of the business OF G. ii Haber
korn x Co. manufacturer of fun.
ture a1t ~ motor car aCcc>suFio-
and TO the improving OF real estate
in and about Detroit lir WAS pros
dent of The company. treasurer oI
the Crosse Pointe Park corporation
ard president OF the Httcshurn fu-
vestment company He was q mon
Der and trustee Of the Fts, Consrs
gational church, and belonged 70 thc
Detroit club. the Country club. tho
Old club. Board OF ommerce, ane
the Geographical Society OF Amcrica
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
TWO MORE:
SHIPS SUNK
One British and One
Danish Steamer Tor
pedOed

LONDON. June 2.-Thc British
steamer Saidieh was torped1ed and
= unk in the North sea ycs tcrday.
ihe admiralty announced today.
Seven ol the crew and tie stew
nrdness were drowned. bocau,c one
OF the lifeboats Capsized Eight
passengers and 40 OF the Saidich's
rev were landed at Chatham by a
steam trawler today.
The Saidieh was a 3,303 ton screw
steamer.
She piled between England and
Egyptian ports. She was built I'm
1875 and was $50 fee, long, with a
40-foot beam.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
E:L..OpERS
ARE CAUGH'T T
Youthful Lansing Pair
and "ChaperOn" Are
In Custody

Loves Young dream ended in a
p.-r.,r.,ra s,r Morris Roba.,s ~
-. ..-.... , ,,5..,
, d. .''' ''''7''s '"''''' ""' ~ 80
he'iS' as"d TO- oil the same Guy.
Whom they were arrested 10y Patrol
man john Walsh Wednesday noon.
s,,rg with NJ,r,I. Graves alod lt.
a''' W '-"'''.'''' b. NV ''''
INTO custody just as tn'y i''' the
windsor Terry All three are wen
connected.
h"o'F's ana MISS heIly are very
muvh IN love "i'h each o'her Ae-
cord'ns 70 Roberts story 10 the po-
Ice ne wanted 10 marry Ed.lh IN
Lansing our th'ir parents objected.
a week ago they eiopfd to Detroit,
taking Miss Graves. Who Is The k'i-
~ girls rhum, aiong as sort oi
chrpcron ln thc meantime they
have tried TO get married both m
pe'roi' and Windsor bat because OF
their Youth, were wanlo 10 tnd "a
minister OF justice who would tie
The knot
Hm IN spite ~ that, life 10 them
has been one merry round OF plnas
ut' the pas wc"k Dances, moon
IiFn's thretnrs and ihe movies oc
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
No Treatment Could
Save Nicholson and
West
GERMS POISON
ENTIRE SYSTEM
Cases Rare But Usual
ly Fatal, Says DR..
Angus Mclean

"The deaths OF Fred +. Nicholson
and Jacob NJ. West. following al
automobile accident near Saginaw
were caused by the gas bacillus. a
germ that was described about 10
years ago. and against which nc
treatment has been found effective.
said DIR. Angus Mclean. Wednesday
morning. Or. Mclean went TO Sag
NAV In an Intellectual attempt &c
save the lives OF the two men.
DR. Mclean brought back cul
ture OF the bacillus, and inoculat I'd
rabbit with IL. Within a shor,
time, the rabbit became swollen
With gas produced by the germs. and
soon died II looked like foot
ball. rather than a rabbit. when the
bacilli had got In their work.
1T is the gas bacillus which Is
causing so many deaths In the
trenches. In the European war" said
DR.. Mclean. This bacillus lives in
the mud. When the soil which con.
tains II gets into an open wound
the bacillus begins It's work IL
nils the system with gas. which
poisons the tissues. The only known
m ethod OF com batting the germ IL
with injections OF oxygen. In this
instance, the baoilli had been at
work too long and II was impos
sible TO check them.
These cases are comparatively
rare. Even amputation OF the In.
fected limb fails 10 check the dis
ease. IL the bacilli have had a good
chance TO begin their operations
In this case. the men did not have
their wounds taken care OF for
about three hours, and the bacilli
had plenty OF time TO get firm
foothold. ! wouldn't say that farm
ers are especially liable 10 contract
this disease. Our experience with
II r. very limited. We have had only
three cases OF II In Harper hospital
in two years
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
BY J. ". 7. MASON.
rs rlttrn Tor tho lnited rrcss.l


Ai-# YORK. June .-tl a. M
The German governments ustruc
'iuDs that .aaIc d.hote meal, shall
not be served hereafter in rcstau
rants, because OF tuc inevitable
"a-te. d. one of The number Of re-
oout indications that the internal
situation an Germany Is disturbing
% ,hc authorities. The government
Id'ice 90 the people 10 abandon a.
much meat as possible la favor vi
a vegetable diet, ana the suggestion
that meats be boiled instead OF
:pasted, whereby they are less
u5uItug TO the palate. are other
inulcations Of failing food supply
low serious the domestic sltua
iron really is IN Germany cannot
be- determined except by govern
mont statistics, which tae Berlin
authorities are carefully guarding
While there Is no room for beHey
ng actual starvation Is approaching
Il Is certain much discomfort Is be
1S 'au9eu the people Oh HFiIHduy
ne discomfort ia laet Is uhlHes
'''Naiiy laf more IMAM ihdt lhHI'leo
"PoA Ehs'dhd ~ herman $ SUNNI"
fiaC warfare. The abolition ol table
F.. "''e meals IN liseh Is an hd''a
nom OF MS Tor iAII course 'uA'h''
ana o'H"e' are q h-'lohl Ie8''ui""'
''-.,.u ihfousi'ut "e many.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

LONDON, June The Danish
steamer Soeborg was totpcdoed by
German submarine. according TO
admiralty Dispatches this afternoon
The Soeherg WAS torpedoed OF the
Fame ISLANDS. wing Of the east
roast OF England. The Austrian
consul general &c Denmark H. said
20 lie the principal stockholJcr in
the Danish shipping company that
owns the steamer.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
Ameriean Mon,n Anrnrea.

u GRl'N tvia The HDgucl. JuDr
. Mrs John $ Jackson. wife o'
the omcr United state. mini o..
20 Rumania, ha- jus; tc,n docorasel
by tho kumauian government fo
her cid ia Red ross work iWiur
tie Balkan wars. Hey husband
whose home is 90 Trenton. s. j.. s.
30 Geim'uy as a sp,ci.I investigate.
OF German prison camp condition.
Tor Ambassador Gerard.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
DIR. Eisendrath Tells
How TO Discover 1t
IN Time
SHOWS DOCTORS
MODERN METHODS
Drs. Hischnan and
Carstens Operate In
ID. {. NJ. Clinic

Modern methods OF diagnosing
diseases of The kidneys ana ureters
we're discussed before the alumni
clinic oi the Detroit Couoge OF Med.
icua and surgery In Harper hos.
pial, Wednesday morning, by Prot
Daniel s. E.eludrath, oi Chicago.
profe sur OF surgery On .he college
OF medicine OF the University ot
Illinois aud attending surgeon OF
tho Michael Reese hospital
seventy i've per cent OF cases Of
tuberculosis Of the kidney can bee
cured, 8, found tn t.mc declared
ur Ei-ondrath. II cystit,s doesn't
yield to treatment. think OF tub.rcu
luf.s oi o., kidney and iooh cor H.
Don't expect a cure Immediately
on the removal OF ihe kidney. Il is
sometimes SIS month. 20 year be
fore tao symptoms disappear"
Dr Eis lirath described fUur
modern 10 thods Of diagnosing dis
eases uf the kidney ~ The y
rJy 90 tGe cy.toscope. O. ne
shade -rapa catbcrcr, ANA 90 by
the injection % lollarsol, si..cr
ALT
"Bc careful in using collargol."
cautioned pr Et-ondra.h. Patients
lat' 81 because il was injected
. .-.r,.Ff. t..t "a o.... ,..r flt. L.l
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

EWED Il NICHOLSON. proml
nent Detroit real estate dealer.
who died. Tuesday. in Saginaw. as
the result OF injuries sustained in
an automobile accident q Wc,Tt
before. His funeral takes place
Thursday afternoon. from th
home Of Mayor Frank T.. hclton,
ot Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
Fred Postal Freed.

Because OF the non-appearance OF
tho complainant. James Coffee. a
private sleuth. the charge against
Fred Postal. OF the Griswoid house,
ant he kept his barber shop open
On Sunday. was dismissed by Judge
connolly. wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

pes.css r.s. ses prs.ss.s Dsss.-
9ses hRSA
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
TRY cASCA-RoYAL-PlLLS TO-
NIGHT

Con stipation. bliousness, bad
stomach, coated tongue, languor and
liver trouble are quickly corrected
hy Blackburn's a-RoyalPill
Better than castor oil. l0c and csc
n ell drug stores ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
FRENCH CRUISER
HOLDS UP SHIPS
COamO and Carolina, Ameri-
can Vessels Boarded and
Searched Off Porto Rico.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-Omcials OF
the New York and Porto Rico Mail
Steamship Co. stated Thursday
night they had received word from
their agents in Porto Rico OF the
holdup OF the steamers Coamo and
Carolina.
The CoamO reached San Juan.
p. r.. Thursday and the Carolina,
which was held up. but none Of the
crew taken off. sailed from San Juan
Thursday. Karl Schade. the chief
steward. and four members OF the
crew were taken from the Coamo.
The Coamo was built in England
and has a long time been under
American registry. The Carolina is
an American buit vessel and hes
always sailed under the American
flag
This is not the first time that the
British and French cruisers have
held up our steamers" said one OH
ciaI.''I cannot see that W. can pro-
test the action Of the com nander Of
the French cruiser Des Clrtes. In
ternatiOnal law gives him the right
OF search and the right to take
off any subjects of a nation with
which France is at war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
THRILLS FURNISHED BY
SlX-DAY BIKE RACERS
kid Team After Being Penalized
Gains Lap by
Sprinting.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-The six
day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden finished its thrills during the
night First the kid" team OF
Madden and Eaton were penaliZed a
lap for a poor pickup during one of
the hot spirits. These two kids,
former amateurs. made up their
minds TO get back with the leaders.
They bided their time. At APO
o'clock this morning Madden Jump
ed away from the bunch and soon
had a quarter of a lap advantage.
Eaton picked him up and increased
the lead. Desperate sprinting fol-
lowed for eight minutes and at its
conclusion Madden AID Eaton had
gained the coveted lap and were
once more up with the leaders. The
spri that this team made have
pro lily made them first choice
for the race which finishes tomor-
row night.
Another surprise was the an
nouncement that Joe FOgler. one
OF the favOrites of the race. that he
had quit the race. He was teamed
up with Clarence Caiman and the
team was one Of the leaders up to
the time thai Fogler quit.
Bobby Walthour had a bad fall
this morning and had to be assisted
from the race. He is in bad shape.
although it is reported he will con-
tinue the race. Should he drop out,
his partner. Jimmy. Moran, will team
up with Carman, and the recon-
structeo team will be penaIized one
lap under the rules.
The riders are still setting new
marks. The teams of Suter and Ma
donna and Ruddi-Russi and Wander
stuyft, tail-enders. are out OF the
race, leaving only II teams In the
grind, Il Of them tied at 2.O71 miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
KAISER FINDS G0D-SON
Boy Had Been Awarded Iron Gross
and Emperor Praises Him.

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-During his last
visit on the western front the Ger
man emperor met one Of his god
sons. The young man, a soldier of
one Of the Prussian guard regi-
ments, is the seventh son of Justus
Pflung, a farmer and war veteran of
Treysa. When he was born 20 years
ago his father asked the kaiser TO
act as godfather at the christening
and the ruler consented.
When the emperor visited his
guard he learned that his god-son.
whose six brothers are also in the
field. had won the iron cross during
the campaign in Poland. After a
parade he called the young hero
from the ranks and highly praised
him for his bravery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

tations to France. Unofficial reports
reaching the state department said
that four firemen believed TO be Ger
man reservists were taken off the
Coamo. Oficails expressed the view
Thursday night that the immediate
release Of these men would be de-
manded. NJ. Jusserand, French am
bassador. said tonight that he has
not been advised Officially of the case.
Until he is. he stated that he would
make no statement on the matter.
The state department instructed
Ambassador Sharp at Paris 10 pro-
test and demand the release Of
Piepenbrink who had been removed
from the cruiser to British jurisdic-
ton at Kingston, Jamaica.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

SHANGHAI--Will China's 4OO.-
coo. oc1 people again be ruled by a
tiny boy in his teens?
That is what is seen back of the
announcement that Pu-Yi. the for
mer baby emperor of China, has just
been officially betrothed to the
daughter of Yuan Shi Kai, president
of the republic.
1t is believed here that this an
nouncement coming but a few weeks
after the decision TO have the gov
eminent revert 20 a mOnarchial form
means that Pres't Yuan probably
fearing TO have himself proclaimed
emperor will at the proper time
thrust little Pu-Yi onto the imperial
throne again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
PARDON BOARD ADJOURNS
Pleas of Seven Liners for Murder
Are Heard.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1O.-With
the hearings Of the cases of seven
life prisoners. all murderers, the
state board of pardons closed its ses-
sion here Thursday afternoon. Those
"lifers" whose appeals were heard
by the board were: John Fenninger,
Vanderburg county; George Stroud,
Madison county; William Hamilton,
Marion county; David Duncan, Shell
by county; John Ferriter, Morgan
county; Clarence Reed. Vigo county,
and Robert Rutrell. Wayne county.
BAZAAR AND PASTRY SALE.
PA :. Michigan st. Saturday, Dec
18th. Given by United Brethren
church-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
MAY PROBE IMMEDIATELY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. - The
boarding and searching OF the Coamo
and Carolina. American vessels. by
the French cruiser Des Carries off San
Juan. p. r., Thursday may be made
the subject of immediate represen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

Q. FRANTZ.
g. p. & F. A,
South Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

300 . m
1900 p m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 10
Joseph A. Gilman of Honolulu, star
tackle on this years Harvard team.
Will probably be elected captain OF
next years eleven in the election to
be neld next Friday
The entire team Will be banqueted
at the Harvard club of Boston at the
Hopley Square hotel on Tuesday
evening. Dec. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

and six laps at a: m, the 1O4th
hour. The former record was 2,051
miles and five laps, made in 1914.
Sullivan-Anderson are six laps be-
hind the leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

Greatest price reduction on ladies'
ready-tO-wear ever known. Read
our ad. for our prices. GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS SALE. The Mona
hill Co, 321 5. Michigan st.-Advt.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

Pu-Yi, upper left hand corner.
when nc was baby emperor OF China.
IIis betrOthaI TO Pres't Yuan Shi
kai's daughter, just announced, is
seen "a a move to place the boy, now
niue years old, on the throne again
when China reverts TO a monarchy.
In this case, Yuan, shown TO the
right, will i'm reality become the en-
perOr.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-26
GEN. Won EMMICH DEAD

Germany lost a valiant warrior
III the death Of Won Emmich. the
victor at Liege. The fact that he
captured the city after severe and
what appeared useless losses start.
ed the rumor that nc had commit.
ted suicide, He was decorated
however, with the Order Of Merit
last June.
He is the second great general
to die since the war started. Lord
Roberts was the first great mill.
tary figure to pass away, although
he was not engaged in active ser.
vice at the time.
Gen. Won Emmich joined the
army on the day of Prussia S vic.
tory over Austria at Sadowa in
1866. He fought with distinction
in the Franco-Prussian war.
Troops under him demonstrated
the superiority of field guns over
the defenses Of fortified cities
The first important military les.
sons of the war were learned at
Liege.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-26
- :. :. :. =. -.
Y THE MAGAZINES z
RED BOOK

James Oliver Curwood has writ
ten another novel of animal life.
He believes that it is a more ab-
sorbing story than "Kazau,
his story of a wolf-dog, which ut.
tracted such widespread attcn-
ton a year ago. The new novel
is entitled "Thc Grizzly" 1t, like
his other stories, is to be publish
ed first as a serial in The Red
Book Magazine. The opening in
stallment is in the January issue.
Mr.. Curwood seems to be the one
writer who can build an animal
into a more interesting hero than
Il human being. He certainly has
done this in the opening install.
mcnt of "Thc Grizzly. 1.-The story
opens with the first experience
with man OF an enormous bear
that has ruled a range of the
Rockies in British Columbia. For
the first time the bear knows fear,
after he has felt the burn and
pain of a bullet. When Mr.. Cur.
wood writes of bears he writes
as one who knows, for he has not
only hunted them with great sue.
cess, but he has spent months in
studying them. This issue Of The
Red Book also contains install.
ments Of "rhe Thirteenth Com
mandment," by Rupert Hughes:
and "rhc Proof Of the Pudding,"
by Meredith Nicholson. Among
it's twelve short stories one finds
''kettles aud Bells" which was
the last story completed by
George Fitch before his death; q
new story by Opie Read and other
stories by Ethel X. Train, Maude
Radford Warren, Albert Payson
Terhune, Ellis parker Butler and
other well l-known writer's.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-26
VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES

Valley City. N. D.. Dec. 45.--"'The
Place of the Kindergarten in the Ed
ucation of the Child" is the caption
over an interesting article in tho cur.
rent issue Of "rllc Bulletin" written
by DIR. Rudolph A. Acher, of the dc.
partincnt of educational psychology
at the State Normal school here.
"'The first five years." the writer
says, "are the most important forma-
tive period in the cbild's life. While
there are no definite memories of
these early years in the case of most
adults, there is a constantly accumu-
lating evidence that the later life
tendencies all have their source and
origin in the experiences of these
early days"
DR.. Acher points out many mental
disturbances in adults may be traced
back to some unfortunate exp3rieny,
in the child before he was S years
old. 1t has been found by expert
ment that lack of aggressiveness
in an adult, for instance, has been
traced back to some repeated chIiu.
hood defeat. The same is true with
constructive instinct.
The rank and file of mothers wi;4
their household duties and RESPONSE
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-26
THE METROPOLITAN

for January has for it's leading ar
ticle, "Thc Unlimited States," by
William Hard, in which he tells
how the coal-tar industry was lost
to the United States through in.
adequate tariff protection. Theo,
dorc Roosevelt, in "America First
"A Phrase or a Fact says that
the United States has lost the
friendship Of other nations be-
cause it has permitted it's chosen
representatives to practise the
gospel of cowardice. There is an
Illuminating article by John Reed
about the war-stricken countries
in the east entitled "Constantino-
pie the Great. "The Wishing
Moon,' which begins in this issue
is one Of the most interesting SER
ials ever published in the maga.
zine. 1t is by Louise Dutton, the
author Of "The Goddess Girl. -
THE Lions Share" by Arnold
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-26
MRS. CARTER HARRISON
j. PLAYS DETECTIVE ROLE

g.. Chicago, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Carter II
Harrison, wiley4of the former mayor,
turned her hand to private detective
work yesterday2,p and TIE srosYlt was
the arrest Of Miss Valera 3 tJcnsky,
10 years old. ON charge of sending
"peisoncd telephone" communications
concerning Miss Edith Harrison.
Miss Kiensky was arrested as She
stood in d telephone booth in the
South Ashland bank, where she is
employed. She was engaged in "
telephone Communication with the
maid at the Harrison residence.
= The maid lad been told by Mrs.
Harrison to lead her caller to believe
she was talking to Miss Edith Harri-
son, and while she was held OIL the
line for more than 10 minutes, Mrs.
Harrison went to the apartment OF
her sister, Mrs. Heaton Owsley, and
explained the situation to the police
on. another telephone. ...
>5 Through the central Office the call
was traced and detectives sent to
the bank. Miss Kiensky was still en-
gagged at the telephone. The detect
ives waited for ten minutes and then
made tae arrest.
The girl was taken OF the station
and, after some questioning, was &c
leased on the request of Mrs. Harri
son. r. !, J.. a.
Let the girl 60 home ! for hcl
Christmas" said Mrs. Harrison, ove1
the telephone, to the police station
Il donot want to prosecute her.
The girl was broken-hearted over
her arrest, and after a warning re
garding the use of the telephone was
taken to her home. She declared
that she only desired to ask Miss
Harrison what she was going to gel
from Santa Claus. @s.
II just called her up to ask hel
what Santa4C Claus was going to brine
her. she said: 81 didn't think that
was wrong. u have heard so muca