davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
NEWS OF ARMY NAVY AND MARINE CORPS

Secretary Daniels is at last in receipt
Of a report containing important recon-
mendations respecting the naval person
mel made by a special board composed
Of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
the chief of the Bureau of Navigation,
and the chief constructor. That board
has been in occasional session for sew
r.aI months. and it was Mr.. Daniels
desire. in the first instance, TO have its
conclusions ready for incorporation in
his annual report or in time for trans
mission 10 the House Naval Committee
arcforc the naval bill was reported.
Tn. delay in completing the document
has been due tu the dificulty in reach
ing an agreement concerning the method
or determining relative fitness of officers
in th,. system Of promotion by selection,
20 which the hoard unquaIife'ily commits
itself As a substitute for present promo
1ion by seniority. The observations Of
Tho hoard on this subject will he pc
used with keen interest by naval officers
and will afford opportunity for animated
Iiscussion.
The board urges selection Of officers
ru be advanced for all grades down to
and including Lieutenant commander. In
the case of the captains all of the rear
admiraIs will have an opportunity to
pass upon the merits Of the officers need
d 10 fill vacancies in the next higher
-rade. one Of the conditions being seven
years service as captain. Selection in
that and other grades will be protect
ID. as far as may be. by factors that
aim 10 prevent injustice and to COM
r,rI recognition Of professional qualifica-
ton. individual experience, and actual
service.
The length OF service in each grade
prescribed as a factor of eligibility for
promotion is about six years-seven years
in the case Of captains and three years
i'm the case Of ensigns-made variable
to meet the transient and differing con-
duIunS Of tn" register as 10 number Of
,acau,ioS and 50 on. The draft of the
.u-asurc. IS submitted by the board. is
of roqsidorahl" length and somewhat
7mrli~ated in its provisions. the pur-
pose. at the. authors being to fortify the
rat with all possible safeguards and to
anticipate tn" large number of conditions
runr nav Irevarl.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

represented the town OF Quincy in the
general court for fourteen years. OnC Of
his descendants was John. Of StsndiSh,
Me, who studied theology with the Rev
Daniel WiCglesworth. of Cambridge. and
who sas the only minister of South Bcr-
wick for forty years.
James of WOburn. Mass. was another
early New EnglandcT. He was born in
England in l5g3, and died at Woburn in
1859. In 1880 he came to Massachusetts
colony with Gov. Winthrop and became
one of the first settlers of CharlestOwn,
Mass He was admitted to the church
there in 1888.
In 1872 James settled in WObuTn. His
first wife was Elizabeth. whom he mar
ried in England. His second wife was
Susannah BlOdgett, a widow.
Simon. a son of James, born in Eng
land, died in Chelmsford. He was the
first town clerk there. He married Mary
Converse, whose father. Edward Con-
verse. built the first house, mill, and
bridge in the town OF Woburn.
Still another early Thompson to set
foot in New England was Anthony, of
Coventry. England. He came to the col
,nies in 1871 with Gov. Eaton in the ship
Hector. With him came his wife. his two
children. and his two brothers, John and
William.
Anthony settled in New Haven. Conn.
and was one Of the signers of the colonial
constitution Of New Haven, June I. 1859.
Joseph Thompson was a later settler
Of the name N New England. He came
from Ireland. He was born near Colrain
about 1870. Joseph was a weaver by
trade. and he was a brave soldier. In
I70 he was i'm Capt. MccIeIlan's COM
pany at Saratoga. The exact date OF
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
District Militia Notes.

instruction as outlined in the pro-
cram recently prepared by Capt. O. c.
Terry was commenced last Tuesday
evening. The work to he taken up on
succeeding drill nights is very COM
preheusivc and requires a consider
able amount of hard work by the non
comes" and prIvateS. but il is so ar
ranged AS not TO lie tireSome. The
entire program Of instruction is out
med so II will Lee covered before the
night Of inspection of the Signal
"orpS-March IS
After that 4 review will he given to
Zach man having the lessons thor
nuEhly mastered. This review also
VIII give those men who were forced
10 miss any Of the previous lessons an
opportunity TO get the full benefit OF
The classes Instruction in general
company drill will be given by Capt.
Terry. Instruction in signaling by
fax. hrnograph. acetylPne lantern and
fl"Id telegraph huzzcr viii be given by
First Class ScrCeauts l. {. Winters
nd +. \. johnson. under the direction
of Lieut.. George ". Landjs. The radio
.rleCr.tun ,IaSscs arc hcinE instructed
u> First Class ScrEeanis W. Z. I.ans-
t"rd and Nathan Williams. under direC-
Ion of Lieut.. l.. NJ McLenuan. This
Years. class Of embryo operators is the
largest ever assembled.
Mag Charles Il. Luce. MediraI Corps,
y g. u G. conducted physical eXami-
l.trlous .,f rn, armory. First street and
Iudllra avenue. Tuesday night. Three
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

applicants were passed for enlistment
in the Signal Corps-John Connors,
Aioysius o. Tanning, and James Coul-
son.
Corporal W. E. Boughton has been
appointed company clerk, succeeding
Corporal Richard Cooley, who has been
transferred to a field telegraph sec
tion.
The following have received proba-
tiOnary appointments: Marshall NJ.
Miller. Oswald Fiener. John HolIeran.
nd !. l.. Welsh. to he COrpOrals, and
Corporal T. Z. Reed TO be sergeant.
Arrangements for organizing the
Signal Corps baseball team Will be
made a n meeting to he held this aft
crnoon at 2:3O O'Clock at their drmOry.
The Signal Corps has some good base
ball timber. and il is expected the men
will get together At this meeting, 50
an early start can be made the coming
season. Last year n fairly good team
WAS organized late in Inc season. play
ing a few games, but the start WAS so
late that interest in the game waned
Arrangements probably will be made
to place the team I'm one OF the local
amateur leagues.
The second of a series of feeds
will be given by the Wig-WaE club of
the Signal Corps next Tuesday after
drill. This will be a novel AFFAIR in
the form of a Dutch supper" Plenty
OF saucrkraut, frankfurters, baked
beans and coffee will be served. These
feeds have proven n drawing card
The next affair of the kind will be
given in February.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Extols Military Training.

Col. John McElroy. editor of the
ers of The Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. declares a short and intensified
military training for the young men
of the country would be a good in
vrstment for the government. lie
thinks that even II this country should
never engage in another war it should
adopt some military system like that
of Switzerland.
The records of some OF the veter-
ans of the civil war are cited by Col.
MCElrOy as proof of the benefits of
military service. He calls attention to
the fact that six Presidents since that
war have had military service. and de-
clares that men in every walk of life
have laid their successes to the mill
tary training they received.
There is no question but that this
country should adopt some system of
military training for young men," said
col McElroy yesterday. Il agree with
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood that the
Swiss system appears to be more
nearly suited to sur needs than that
of any other country, although we
would probably have to make some
important notifications so as to adapt
ii to our needs.
"A short and intensified military
training would be a good investment
for the country. as il would increase
the productive power Of the young men
of the country. As Or BarthoIdt has
stated, il would he human COnserya-
tiOn. | think while we are spending
millions on material things we should
not forget il is the duty of the nation
to develop the highest type of citizen
ship. Even if We should never have
another war, general military train
ing for the young men of the country
would be the best investment the gov
ernment could make.
Il have thousands of aCuuaintanCes
who learned in the great struggle the
value of military training and who
realize they came out of the war bet
ter prepared for civil life than when
they enlisted. With a proper military
policy this training can he given to
young men in peace time. The aver
age of intelligence being higher in
this country than in any other. it will
not require as much time in the army
or national guard to acquire this train
ing.
"It is unnecessary TO state that In
event Of war We could not have too
many trained soldiers ! am convinced
we should use the regular army as :
training school for citizen soldiers
do not know anybody " no is advo-
eating a large standing army. but n
should be OF sufficient strength for
emergencies and to give us time 10
organic volunteer army IL We should
be attacked The European war fully
demonstrates that we cannot depend
entirely upon navy for national de-
fensc.'
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Rr FRANCEs COMLEs.

The very number of the early settlers
of the Thompson family makes IL diff
cult to classify them. correctly. They
settled in New England. in the South
and in the Middle States, and their fam
lilies grew rapidly.
One of the earliest Of them was John
Thompson. Of Halifax. Mass, who was
born in Wales about 1916. He was taken
to Plymouth. Mass. in 1922, and later
removed to Halifax, in the same colony.
He took part in all the activities of his
time. 1t is said he was unusually skill
ful in fighting the Indians, and often
saved other colonists not so agile and
wary. He was a lieutenant in the Indian
war of 1915 and also in King Philips war.
John married Mary Cooke, a daughter
of the Mayhower.
Thompson came to the new world in the
ship Elizabeth and Ann in 1876. He later
went back to England sold his prop
erty there, and returned again to the
United States. His wife's first name was
Mirable They settled in a comfortable
home in Stratford, Conn. II Is said that
John Thompson planted the first fruit
trees there and harvested the first wheat
planted in that neighborhood.
The children of John and Mirable
Thompson, of Stratford, were John.
Sarah, who married John Hurd; Abigail.
who married three times-Messrs. Curtis.
Huse, and Sherman-Esther. who married
Samuel Galpin; Ambrose. and Mary. who
married Matthew Mitchell.
William. Of Braintree, was another
early New Englander. He was born in
Lancashire, England, about l5sS, and was
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Annapolis Notes.

At u luncheon given on Friday last by
Mrs. GOldshOrUugh. wife of Gov. Colds
borough. among guests were Mrs Full
lam. wife of Rear Admiral W. +. FuIlam:
Mrs. Guest. wife Of Surg. VI. :, Guest;
Mrs Smith. wife Of Prof. Harry r.
Smith: Mrs. Schouler. wife Of Rear Ad-
miraI John SchOulrr; Mrs. Cresap. widow
OF Lieut.. Commander J. G.. CreSau: Mrs.
Mccormick. wife OF Medical Director y.
VI. y. Mccormick. and Mrs. Porter wife
Of Commodore Th"odOriC Porter. After
the lunCh"On Mrs. Porter was hostess at
auction at her home in Cumberland
Court. Among guests were Mrs. Colds
borough and her sister. Mrs. Bowman:
Rear Admiral and Mrs. FUllam. and
Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd.
Assistant Paymastor -. Y. Wainwright
L. :. y. son-in-law Of Chaplain ". G..
Cassard. I. :. y. has reported for duty
at the Naval .\rademy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Twentieth Century Club
Activities.

The section of literature will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF the
leader. Mrs Henry FarQuhar. 1901 Park
road. Mrs William L. Thayer will read
paper on James Russell Lowell.
The section of archaeology. under the
leadership Of Mrs. John Lowe. will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock at
1922 WoOdley place, when Mrs. c. Dwight
Marsh will talk on the development of
the Greek Temple to its elimination in
the Parthenon."
On Tuesday morning the section of
civics and education. under the joint
leadership of Mrs. William F. Woolard
and Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor. will hold
a meeting at the home of Mrs. Grosvenor.
132S Eighteenth street. at II o'clock Mr.
John Joy Edison will speak on Prison
Reforms
The section of French will be enter
tanned on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. f. T. Williams 1901 Eight
zenith street. Part OF the time will be
devoted to French games, under the di-
rection of Miss Elizabeth N. Carhsrt
leader OF the section.
The section OF art will assemble at the
home Of the leader. Mrs. Dayton :
Ward. IT6a Columbia road on Thursday
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Joseph migration to the new world dos
not seem to he known. He married he
for" nc left Ireland, Jeanette. dauGhtcr
uf Michael Mcclellan. who cmiEratcd with
his sOn-in-law and others to the new
world
Two Johns settled in Pennsylvania in
the eighteenth century-One~S Thomson
and one Thompson. y
John Thomson was born in County An
trim. ireland. and reached PENNSYLVANIA
about 17%5. He lived both in Chester and
Franklin counties at different times. IL
married three times. One of his sons was
William. Of ThOmPsOntOwn, Pa. who was
a farmer, merchant. and soldier in the
Revolutionary war. Williams son. Sam
uel. changed the spelling of the family
name to Thompson. which spelling is on
served by the present day descendants Of
John Thomson.
John Thompson was born in Scotland
April l. 1870. He lived in PENNSYLVANIA
and New Jersey. In l776 he became a
member of the Somerset, y. J.. militia
and two years later was sent on a for
aging expedition with twelve men. under
capt. Berry from Fort Muncy. He was
killed and scalpcd by tho Indians. led h.
a Tory. His body was discovered the NEXT
day by a search party sent out und.
Capt. Shaper. John Thompson married
Juda Bodine.
one Of the most renowned Of tho South
ern Thompsons was tn" Rev. John
Thompson. from Edinburgh. Scotland
who settled in Virginia about lIn. lIa
was born. not in Scotland. however, bUr
near Belfast, Ireland, At Muchamore Ab-
hey
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson was Pres
byterian minister in Mary land for time.
but later became a member of the Church
of England. He married the widow OF
Gov. Spottswood. OF Virginia, and had two
children. Ann and. William. After his
first wife's death he married Elizabeth
Roots, and had three children. Mildred.
John, and Philip.
Mr.. Thompson got together a good deal
of property in Virginia. On his death
he left to his wife his mansion. his fur
niture. his coach, 600 acres of land. and
eighteen slaves. To his son William he
left nineteen slaves and more than l,JO
acres of land.
William married Frances Mills and had
William Mills. a lawyer, who became the
father of Richard WiggintOn Thompson.
born in 1903 in Culpepper County. Va. He
removed to Kentucky and later to lndi-
ana, where he was admitted TO the bar.
He went to Congress as a Whig In 1870.
and again 1876, and in 1871 was Secretary
OF the Navy in President Hayes Cabinet.
Another Southern settler Of the name
was Ralph Thompson OF Walton, Herts.
England. who was in Virginia about 1870.
He married Elizabeth, daughter of John
Harsnett.
The arms Of this branch Of the family
are described as illustrated: Or on a
fesse dancette azure three estoiles ar
gent on a canton OF the second, sun In
glory proper. Crest, an arm erect vested
gules. cuffed argent, holding in the hand
proper five ears of wheat or
(CoTgrisht. lsisl
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Junior League Elects New
Club Members.

The Junior League met at Flynn's
Hall last Sunday. Vice President
Siegel. presided at the opening of the
meeting during the temporary absence
of President Samuel Arkin.
At the next meeting the program
will consist of vocal and piano solos
and dancing. The proceeds Of the dance
held at the Old Masonic Temple. De-
Ccmber l.. will he turned over to a
charitable Orga anization. The following
new members haV" been admitted to
the club. Misses Bessie RreGman. Sarah
Eeckcr Edith Dick. celia Marx. BESSIE
Sickle. Nettic No"kelson, and Messrs.
Raymond Eane,. Jack Landon, Isaac
Phillips. George Sterling. Misses Anna
!. Iarin and Harriet Wolf have had
their designations accepted by the club
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Norfolk Notes.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. Capt. John G.
Quinby left Sunday for visit to An
napolis. Washington and New York
Mrs. J. Warren White left recently for
Washington. to be the guest Of her broth
er-in-law and sister. Lieut. Commander
and Mrs. Joseph X. TaussiE
Mrs. .. L. p. Stone who has been the
guest Of Mrs. +. s. Hope left recently
for her home in Washington.
Mrs. r. :. Dillon and baby left recently
10 visit friends in Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. ?. y. CaPron have re-
turned from a visit to Fort Myer Va.
Naval Constructor and Mrs. DuBose
and son arrived last Sunday from Wash
ington and are occupying a house in the
yard.
Naval Constructor and Mrs. Horatio
Gilmor and SON left on Saturday for
Washington.
Mrs. Sidney Mcbride. who has been the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Fleet Needs More Men. u

That an investigation just completed
under his direction has disclosed an
alarming shortage Of officers and men
required efficiently 10 man the battle
ship fleet OF the American navy is the
substance Of Il statement made by Adj
miral Fletcher in u letter addressed
to Chairman PIdEett. Of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs. Admiral
FletChCr's letter may result n the
adoption Of an amendment TO the naval
bill charging the enlisted and COM
missioned personnel Of the naval service.
REPORTS Of specially appointed
boards, compiled indepenGen-Tv. are
sinEularly unanimous in their Conclu-
sIons. presenting - more serious short
age than could have been anticipated
by either the Navy Department or the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Army and Navy Jottings.

Important contracts have ben awarded
by the Secretary Of the Navy on the
recommendation OF the chief of the Bu
reau Of Ordnance. TIL Bethlehem Steel
Company will furnish Loo l4-inCh armor-
piercing shell and l2,J0O finch common
shell; tn" Midva!e Company will furnish
l.C6l 14-inCh armOr-piercinC she'll: the
CrucibIe steel Company will furnish 80
I4-inrh armur-picrciuC shell: f.. W. Bliss
& 90. will furnish l..,H0 :-inCh and 7.-.r
finch common shell. and III" American
British Company will furnish 10 J-inch
and 1.=Ip finch common shell.
Before new cavalry drill regulations
are finally adopted for the army prob
ably the entire subject again will l."
Opned and another board appointed to
consider the subject The drill regulu-
tions prepared 10y board Of cavalry Off
GERS subsequently to trials at Winchester
Va. a year and half ago, are being
used in an experimental way by all cav
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
NAVAL ORDERS.

MOVEMENTS or VESSELS
Wyoming New Nurk. Arkansas, North Dslara
Utah. ~ riia. Michigan. Virginia. %sbrt.hL. y .s
Jcr-cv. Coune|tirrIt. Louisiana New Hsulr -rIrr
Vermont birmingham. DiNic Dralton. EIr-uvs
Paftrrsrn. TriTIE. Fanu1g. Jarvis MrIhrr-4I.
BJIrI Benhsm JoUrtt. Orirn. N,~tal. Patsir~rn.
ard PatuNcnt sailed from Southern DTu Iirourts
January q. BeaIr. saiIcI from Charleston Jauuarv
y Jason. ssilcI frrm Alexandra JsnrEsrv %.
Dsct0Ia sailed from t'uar7nivlh0 BAY JaurIrv y q.
Arrthu,si ~tiIci from Norfolk January -. \rnrrg-.
arrived CrlsrUhaI January p saturn arrived t,rr-
January p BuItUs. arrived Vera cru Jlurlfr''
=. ~an Dlrso auivcd t;usyma, January -: N,.cr.s.
saiIcd from CII>t'baI January -.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
CaIc. T. W BartEtt Philadelphia as zaTvl
irsIertrr e CuEIEcCunE material.
Lieut.. Commander +. C. RsrthaI"w, 70 CoI0r7i..
Lieut.. =. G. Lopuis. tn MlIasuAyr.
Eusi-u Il W. Holt tn Irarlr>Isr.
Past Asistant ~ur- ?. e. Nb.,eu. 10 suTp.,.
MARINE CORPS
Cart. ". L. ReriIe-. TO Uuty attach. AutcfI.tu
EmDassy. Tokyo for study J.rane~" EtngrmSr.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
National Congress of Mothers
Meets.

T.u. District branch of the National
'or-rrss or Mothers met at the Ra-
.,i-u Hotel last Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. e. Y. burnside. president of the
Erooklund rarcut-TeaChers AssoCia-
lIou and chairman OF the rural and
suburban committee. spoke of the
PROGRESS Of the plans toward provid-
.n- hom" gardens for school children.
Mrs. Anne r. Sloan, chairman of the
Vocational committee. reported on the
plans for establishment of vocational
training in all of the grades of the
public schools.
Mrs J. /. Wilmeth, president OF the
Monroe Home and School Association
md chairman OF the committee on
school chiIdrcn's diet. reported that
.u. arrangements would shortly be
.omplcrrd for the demonstrations and
ours. of lectures on this subject.
Mrs r. q. Towne. chairman Of the
,ommittec on the revision of the con-
-ritUtiou. and parlIamenJarian OF the
congress, began work Al once, by
roIdinC a meeting OF hcr committee
% tho conclusion of the session.
The Congress voted to take charge
of table at tho luncheon at Masonic
Tomrl" February TO- TO he given by
Tho District Of Columbia Federation or
Wolncu'S clubs.
MIS- " etkS, bl missouri one OF IN"
vice presidents of The National Con-
prcss Of Mothers. who attended the
executive board meeting at Atlantic
city last week gave an encouraging
report of some of the work done at
that meeting.
Wilson l. Gill, of Philadelphia. who
represents the school republic system,
uavr It talk on his work, and its effect
upon children.
Mrs Charles ]. WiIes or Philadel-
uhia. general secretary of mission
study work Of Lutheran Church GEN
oral synod. entertained the assemblage
with three clever readings entitled
Parental Discipline" ''Lucinda's 4 TO g.
md Treasurer of n Mothers Club"
4 cordial invitation was extended
to all of the parent teachers associa-
tions and mothers clubs of the city TO
participate in the silver tea at Clover
side school. 1900 Scott circle, on Mon
day. January %. from to p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Excelsior Literary Club
Entertained.

The Excelsior Literary Club vas en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. ].
Finney Eugle and Mrs. J. Walter Smith
at the home OF the former, 7O6 North
Carolina avenue southeast. The presi-
dent. Mrs. J. Edison Briggs. presided.
Mrs. Augusta Cook contributed a paper
on ''Ephesus'' and Mrs. Engle spoke on
The Symbolism of the Seven Golden
Candlesticks." Following this Mrs. Car
rie f. Kent gave n talk on ''Periander OF
Corinth." BY invitation of Mrs. Engle.
the committee on literature of the d. c.
+. W. c. were present, and an instructive
talk on Leonard's masterpiece, The
Last Supper" was given by Mrs. Faber
Stevenson.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
On the Border Patrol.

I'm gaIIorin'. trnttiu' trooper
Al0nz Of thc b~ulcr patrol:
I'm a WhiStlin -iuEIn whO0Tcr.
A-dooin' nv bonlcr patruI.
! m ,amrin tonight At Rattr-ns.~ ark,
Tomorrow I'll make up my rrN.
And do fnHv miles 10 -omc ether tank,
Alons Cf the border patrol.
I IN r0undin my pillow Mcclellan.
Along Il tho border patrol;
Within 1t I'm mostly a-dwcliIn',
A-ioniR' BY bCnicr patrol.
Ina huTmIn song to Keen NJ my goat
NuI h"Iin - meet with a -oT'.
What amt greasy Mex or ,Iinkiu' coyo,G
Along Of tie border Istrvl.
I'm lcariu' ~ rat d tortilIa.
AlouE q the horisr rrtruI.
Ard say chill. Carr,nza and Villa.
A-GDuin my border patrol.
I'm happy to-day. tomorrow | may
Re hikiu' for some other goal.
Whrh,Ncr the vay I'm headin' my bay
I'll b. with the border patrol.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Rifle Team Wins Again.

tOn. composed of students Of Technical
High School. stood NTH in class A in tn"
fourth match OF the National Inter-Club
Gallery Competition, ended January Il.
according to official scores just published
by tho National Rifle Association of
America. under whose auspices the shoots
are being held.
tn" local rifle team was matched
against the saltwater Mimi Rife club.
Th" individual scores Of the local marks
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Theodore Apple: Sweet Miss Mary"
CNeidlinger), with Long Ago in Al
Gala" IMassagarD. for an encore, Mr.
Byron BlOdgctt accompanying; reCita-
tiOns by J. Lewis Moneyway. ''VintN
at the Moving Pictures and Moving
Jenny" contraltO solos by Miss Richie
Mclean, "Hindoo Song" CBemberg),
and Dainty Little Love Song" New
comb, Mr.. Blodgett accompanist: So
prano solos. Miss Hester 7. Munger:
The Little Thief and "A Maiden and
a Butterfly" Mrs. Gibson. accompanist;
and comic songs by William A Nor
sell entitled vampire Beans"
Wv Goldman. Spare that Tree" and
Blackberry and Today" with Mr..
Blodgett accompanying.