davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08

We didn't spend much time there
however.
There was ar aero camp Just a
short way from town and we would
take a hike out there Much TO my
surprise I ran across some fellows
from South Bend the last few days
I was there. Two Of the Kindigs who
live across from No. hose house,
and Frank Bruggner. an old pal
Of mine. There was another lad 1
never knew IN South Bend. but he
certainly was one fine fellow. He
surely showed ne some time the
last two days I was thre His name
is Frank 9. Erhardt Of 1916 Sadie 81.
Frank Bruggner was in the hos
pital with the grip and OF course
couldn't get out. But Erhardt did
all he could to show US a good time
I'VE left Issoudun Monday night
Sept 3. arriving in Tours the next
morning, where we stayed for few
hours and then came on here. Wen
only be here for a couple OF days
and then back 20 cur OUTFIT We got
an entire new outfit guns and all.
will be just like q new soldier
This is some town. there are
about 80. 900 inhabitants. street cars
and everything: by the way the first
street cars I have seen in France
with the exception OF those in Tours.
The camp is right in town. but
YOU can't go out without a pass.
which I got today and have been out
all day and can stay out until 10
O'Clock tonight, 50 ! have been sight
seeing all day. ! heard the first band
concert this afternoon that have
heard since I have been in France.
II am with a LAD that speaks very
good French and through him I got
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Joseph r. Nef. election commits
sioner for the Chamber ~ Conn
merce in the election OF nea d.re.--
ors for that organization. reuorre1
Thursday afternoon that the fol-
lowing members OF the directorate
had been selected during thr aallat-
ing last Monday George r. Eus-
ham. j. W. EIdrrdEe. Prank =.
Herring. Abe Livingston. j. u. oliver.
y. r. Feites and Charles T. Z.eier.
All OF the directors save SIR.
ZigIer we're elected for three years
Zigler and Air. Feltes were elected
for three years. AIr. Zis.er and M-.
Feltes being chosen FOR one year.
The new directors met at tle.
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday
night and elected the foilowiag Of
dcers. Miles IS. O'Brien. president;
p. ". Eldredee. first vice president.
o. IS. j KaIczyu-si second rlce
president. r. r. Johnston. secretary
Of the board and C.. A. Dolph tr-as-
urer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
WILLIAMS STOCK co.
WILL RESUME PLAYS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

After four weeks without amuse-
ments, South Bend patrons Of the
theater were pleased 70 learn tha-
the ban against public gatherings
viii be lifted at midnight tonight
and tomorrow the doors viii De
thrown open and the regular aft
ernOon and night performances VIII
be given. The Ed Williams stock
Co, which has been staying in town
all these four weeks. viii resume rs
engagement presenting for it's open
ing bill the sensational drama. The
Eternal Magdalene." the piece in
which Julia Arthur returned 20 the
foOtlights after a period ~ several
years retirement Mr Williams has
arranged for an elaborate produc-
tion OF this powerful play and =
promises 70 be one OF the bes- Of
ferincs Of the stock season Miss
Leone win be seen in the title role
and the other mem bcrs OF the com
pany are suitably east. The Eternal
Magdalene" viii be given tomorrow
and the first part OF next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
Board Rules Men
Shoe Clerks Are
Non-Essential

Women clerks in shoe stores can
MT footwear on men customers as
we'll as men clerks can, according
TO d ruling that men are non-essen-
tlal TO the retail shoe business as
clerks after women have been train
ed for positions in these stores.
The board ruled that one man to
a shoe store is all that is neces-
sary, the man 10 do all the buying
and handling Of stock. The board
Overruled the suggestion of the shoe
merchants that men should be re-
tanned as clerks because the major
ity OF men customers object 10 being
waited on by women. and that wom-
en- cannot do climbing and handling
OF stock as well as men.
II was also ruled by the board that
men are not essential as window
trimmers, that this kind Of work can
be done just as we'll by women. The
request of the department stores
that they be allowed TO retain one
man TO handle linOleum was tenn
porarily granted. If the demand for
women workers should become more
imperative, the order will be rescind-
ed. And OF the demand for women
as war workers becomes more urg
ent, the linoleum department will
have TO be discontinued.
The window shade department in
department and other stores should
be handled by women, according TO
the board. In the shipping depart
ment Of these stores men were ruled
TO be essential, but the minimum
number Of men must be employed.
The merchants agreed to this ruling
Department stores asked that
those departments whose heads have
made a specially of buying be al
lowed TO remain until such time as
the emergency demands their serv-
ices in war work. The board has
not reached a decision in this mat
ter, believing that each case should
be settled on its individual merits.
The board will take up the cases
Of billiard and pool halls. bowling
alleys, cigar stores, real estate deal
ers. florists, nurserymen. insurance
agents and medicine companies at
it's meeting next Monday night to be
held on the second floor Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
OFFICER WRITES
OF BOYS DEATH
Pvt. CaSmir J. SoSinSki Dies
Aboard Ship Enroute
to Battlefield.

Mrs. Frances 'Sosinsi<i, 1882 w.
Fisher st, has received a letter OF
coincidence from Lieut.. Frederick ".
Maurer OF the ordnance department,
commanding officer OF the company
OF which her son. pvt. Casmir j.
Sosinski, was a member. Pvt Sosin-
ski died at sea while enroute TO
France. The letter follows:
20 VI. Misc. Trade Unit. No. 2.
AT Sea, Oct. 10, 1913.
Mrs. Frances Sosinski,
1892 w. Fisher st.
1T has become my sad duty to
notify ysu of the death OF your son,
a valued member OF my company.
He departed this life at sea on
Oct. 10. 1918, on his way TO the
scene OF the great conflict While il
Is doubly sad that ne should have
offered all before reaching mis- des-
tination. vet we must realize that
mis- sacrifice is just as heroic and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08

privates one OF the latter doing the
duties OF a cook. but that's the ex-
tent OF HIS ability. I'll sure appre-
ciate a decently cooked meal
The real positions held IN action
are, the corporal at the engine with
an assistant. the lamp tender and
the shutter man. two machine gun
ners. four spoilers that are located
some distance from the lamp 20 aid
me in controlling the beam. You see
the arm Is about 10 feet from the
lamp 20 a wheel supported by a ring
on which all degrees and directions
are marked. The lamp and trench
for the control man IS either dug in
or sandbagged.
Our last position being in marshy
land. II was impossible 20 dig In
but Jerry made Il so interesting we
were compelled to move. We have
been shelled from three positions
lately but have been lucky at that
Have not had any serious casualties
so far and. stopped 10 knock wood,
so our luck won't change, Sergt.
Gill operating the next position 70
ours has been wounded by machine
gun hre. but just slightly.
1T seems as If we have as much
20 contend with as any branch OF the
service. We work inside the
night work 20 ourselves. Jerry first
tries his bombs, called eggs" by the
men, and then makes il lively for US
with his machine guns.
Our crew came out on top in a
recent night encounter with a light
Hun plane. Big scramble for souve-
Mrs after the action. I have the big
black cross from the wing. VIII not
take a chance Of sending II home but
viii bring IL with me. Also picked
up few after the st. Mihiel push.
Il think / told YOU that being in
a special branch and not attached 20
any division would get US out OF
here as soon as anyone. Everything
has been In our favor so you can see
the way We all arc thinking. Plan
ming what ! am going 70 eat the
first meal
We'll I think I have just about
explained the working OF the search
light. I think I'll be a regular owl,
we have been in action about every
night for the past two months.
II have not received any mail I'M
I'll today for six weeks. Heard from
d. Gall and Bill Zesinger.-both
seemed to be in high spirits.
II hope you all ere in the best Of
health. Give my regards 20 the fell
lows.
Love 10 all
GEORGE."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
Christmas HandkerchiefS

We are ready with the
most extensive assortment
Of mems, women'S and
childrenS HandkerchiefS
this store has ever shown.
and we are glad indeed to
say that in consideration of
our efforts many months
ago, finds US prepared with
quality first and value
equal in every instance to
our past Christmas show
ing.
Women'S Imported Hand
kerchiefS, all linen, 15c, 19c,
25c. 35c and soc each.
Women'S Handkerchiefs.
fine sheer linen, dainty en-
hroidered initials in colorS of
six. $1.OO.
Fine BatiSte Embroidered
HendkerchietS, colorS and
white, SC, 1Oc, 15c.
WOmen'S corded border.
sheer hemtitch, all-linen Hand
keTchiefS, 25c each.
Youths HandkerchiefS, cord
ed border, hemtitch. at 15c ca.
Youths all-linen Handker-
chiefs at Csc each.
Mems HandkerchiefS. cam
brio, at 10c and 15c.
Mems all-linen Handker-
chiefs with initials, at 25c ca.
Mems HandkerchiefS. Irish
cambria, hand embroidered
initials, at Csc.
Women'S Handkerchiefs Of
imported linen, hand embroid-
cred initials and hand drawn
hens. Csc each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08

departure and join in Offering their
heartfelt coincidence.
Respectfully yours.
Frederick V. Maurer.
First Lieut.. Ordnance Dept L. s.
A. Commanding Ohcer'
Pvt. Sosinski was born on Jan. Il
1899. and enlisted on June. 1. 1918.
He was stationed at Camp Joseph z.
Johnston, Jacksonville. Fla, before
sailing. Besides his mother he is
survived by four brothers. Michael
and John of Chicago. Frank and
Stephen Of South Bend: and four
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Jendrejewski,
Mrs Hattie Pielsrska, Mrs. Martha
Wenslaw. and Mrs. Sadie Olenicjak.
all OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
WELCOME
SUGGESTION FOR PEACE
FARLEY AT BRUSSELS

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The Bel
gian people greet the unofficial sug-
gestion that Brussels he selected as
the site for holding the peace con-
ference after the war with wide
spread and hearty approval as an
act Of poetic justice, said NJ. de Car
tier, Belgian minister TO the United
States, in a statement tonight. The
famous Palais de Justice which has
been used by the Germans as bar
racks was suggested by the minister
as a hitting place of assembly for
the cOnferees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08

invited out TO a French home for
dinner tonight
Well I have told you Nout an
I can think of just now, so will close.
Hoping this finds YOU all very well
and hoping TO hear from you when
get back 70 the company.
With lots OF love 70 YOU all.
Your loving son,
DICK"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. King'sNew Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

Il did II for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this well-llnown
cough and cold remedy has kept an
eveTgroping army Of friends. young
and old.
For half a century druggists every
where have sold it. Put a bottle IN
your medicine cabinet. You may need
Il in a hurry. Sold BY druggists
everywhere. 6Oc and $l.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
GEORGE SLOWER
IS HEARD FROM
Writes Letter to Father of
Work in His Branch
of Service.

The following letter was received
BY William G. Slower. SIS Clinton ST..
from his son. George VI. Slower. CO.
b. 56th Eng. A. =. o. 731
oct Il. 1913.
Dear Father:
Now that all the rumors OF peace
look as II they were Undertaking.,
possibly the censor will allow me 10
tell a little about my work over here.
Il don't think ] have ever gone
into details concerning our equip
meut. so viii begin By naming the
essential parts. The searchIight it.
self is Of French manufacture and
the lens measures five feet across
Its power il generated by n Riker
three-ton truck especially equipped
with a dynamo on the drive shaft.
the power plant being located about
200 yards from the lamp. The sec
tlon Is composed Of u men. myself
q corporal. a wagner and nine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
DR.. BUSSARD GIVEN
COMMISSION IN NAVY

DIR. c. F. Bussard. 712 Van Buren,
St. has received his commission as
lieutenant in the medical service Of
the L. g. naval reserve. He has not
vet been called into service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
Bowels Actine ProperIyl

They ought TO, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild IN action. all
druggists. 2Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08

just as much for the great cause Of
humanity as il it had come in the
heat of some great battle.
II fully realize that no words of
mine can tighten your burden at this
time, l however. assure you that you
have my deepest sympathy. Pvt
Sosinski was a good soldier of ex-
cellent character, faithful and loved
by his comrades His loss will be
felt By all of US. His entire COM
pany Is grief stricken at his early
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
POWE RFUL UNION
ENDORSES WAR
AmaIgamated Clothing Work
erS of America Approve
Aims of Allies.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Formal
approval of the war aims enunciat-
ed by British labor Dec. rs and in
dorsed later by the inter-allied labor
conference in London was contain
ed in a manifesto issued here TODAY
by Pres't Sidney Hillman and Sec. >
Joseph Schlossberg of the Amalga
mated Clothing Workers OF Amer
lea.
The union has approximately
100000 members in the various
clothing manufacturing centers Of
the country. II is independent OF
the American Federation of Labor
and is regarded as the most power
full radical union in the United
states. Its manifesto reaffirms its
support OF Americas war on mill
tarism.
The proclamation urges workers
OF the allied and central powers 10
Join in crushing German autOcracy
forever. asserting that I'VE want
their cooperation in overthrowing
all militarism." The manifesto calls
for a revival OF the socialist inter
rationale which went out OF exist
ence with the beginning Of the war.
and IL adds:
The interests OF the human race
call upon the working class 20 step
forward. assume power and save
civilization"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
COSGROVE STILL LEADS
EIKS' BILLIARD TOURNEY

Frank CosgrOve, of Glass A, in the
Elks' three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment, still leads that body OF play
ers. having won five Of his games
without a single defeat John
Yeagley, of the same class, and z. b.
Dram. and DR. f. Clapp the latter
two of class b. also still have
clean score. The following is the
correct standing of the players to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
SOIDTRS DEFEATED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March IS.
The Cincinnati Reds playing an
exhibition game here today with the
division team from Camp Sheridan
defeated the soldiers 4 to 3 The
National league players found 1
real team against them and had
II not been for a bad inning in the
second they would have been de-
feated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
WINS 3 To ?.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March is.
In the first exhibition game OF the
season here Sunday. the Cleveland
Americans won over the New Or
leans South association team, 3 10 ?
First Ia seman Wood hit a single
with Two out in the twelfth inning.
scoring Chapman from third base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

Cutter Team Wins Prizes.

OF the three teams that attended
the tournament OF the American
Bowling Congress on'y one. the
George Cutter Co. five. cut into the
prize melon. This club won in FIVE
different events for a al Of $92.59,
which were distributed as follows.
Gutter Co, five men event-$26;
SLarkey & Messick, two-men event.
S3O.67. Shafer < Van Kirk. two
men event, $17; Walter Messick, in
dividual event. SO: Art West. indi-
vidual event. 1912.
Checks for the afore mentioned
events were received yesterday by
r.. 4. SchneIle, local director of the
American Bowling Congress, which
viii be turned over 10 the winners
today. Considering the representa-
tion the South Bend bowlers did
very we'll and the boys are 10 be
commended in giving a good &C
count of themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
PITCHER JOINS ARMY.

TOLEDO, March 1S.-Alvah Bow
man, for the last two years a pitch
or on the Toledo American assOcia-
ton baseball club, will leave tomor-
row for the training camp of the
New York Americans for a tryout
with the Yankees. Toledo club has
released Pitcher Ray Heating TO St.
Paul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

TRY NEwS-TlMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
BOWLING ENTRIES
CLOSE SATURDAY
SeC'y Gentle Flooded With
Communications From
All Parts of State.
~ JEHosEPHAT sPAREl

Next Saturday the entries for the
tournament Of the Indiana Bowling
association will close and Sec'y Gen
tie is being flooded with communi-
cations from all over the state suffi-
GENTLY. which indicates that all re-
cords OF the organization viii be
surpassed. The South Bend boys
are showing serious activity and il
IS quite evident that the local boys
viii reach the required guaranteed
quota o. 100 teams.
+. c.. Dayton came ia from Gary
with seven entries yesterday. which
makes a total Of II from the steel
city, which will possibly be doubled
by the end of the week. Gary bowl
err are very enthusiastic as they
are In the field for the next state
tournament and they expect 10
come TO South Bend on the 18th and
18th of April with about 200 root
ers. a band and committee from
their commercial club. They will
come in a special train.
Sec'y Gentle accompanied the
South Bend bOWlers - Fort Wayne
Saturday. where ne enlisted Is ~luNs
for the tournament. He left for
Indianapolis and Anderson over
sunday where mass meetings were
called of the bowlers OF these re-
spective cities and good entries are
expected from both Of these cities
Every advance indication points TO
the probability that south Bend
will have the best tournament and
the largest entry Of any tournament
ever pulled by the Indiana Bowling
ars0cfaff-,n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
ST IOr1S WINS

SHREVEPORT. Ia. March IS-
The St Louis Americans shut out
the Shreveport Texas league) sun
dav IL TO O in an exhibition game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
no cure n cold I'm one Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO OH
NINE CTablets) II stops the Cough
and Headache and works of the
cor T.. ". GROVES signature on
each box. soc. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

Throughout the six reels of ''MOTHER" the
situations natural and convincing and hold the
steadfast attention of the spectator by reason of
the intense human interest and heart appeal The
management feels safe In recommending this pro-
duction in the highest terms.
The president of the Federated Mothers Clubs
of America recommends ''MOTHER" to all the
club members throug hout the United States-It's
a story for fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers
We will also present another of those famous
William Fox Sunshine comedies CARE MAR
RIED POLICEMEN SAFE?' two reels of uproar-
ing laughter. Never miss these Sunshine" COM
edies.
Prof. Shamp will make special effort to use ap-
propriate and beautiful music for MOTHER"
thus adding to the interest of the production The
entire program for the week is an excellent one
We call special attention to our Friday shows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
Shipping VS.. Cutting.
All Club League.

Shipping Us. Cutting.
All Club League.
Monday-Oliver Sales vs.. Univer-
sity club.
Wednesday - University sox VS..
Rotary club.
Thursday-C. Of c. VS.. Country
Club.
Friday-Rotary Cubs VS.. oliver
Factory
AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE.
Monday-HoOds VS.. Radiators.
Windshields VS.. Tops.
dnesday-Pistons VS.. Equaliz-
ers.
Thursday-Starts VS.. Horns
F'riday-Carbureto VS.. Cylinders.
Turner's League.
Monday-Father jain VS.. Balm
Fret.
Wednesday - S. B. T. V. VS..
Baeren.
Thursday-Actives VS.. Dumbells.
United League.
Monday-Silver Edge VS.. LeGaros.
Tuesday-Hans Drugs VS.. Steffee' S
Stars.
Friday-Cutter Co. VS.. Bardeens
Vehicle League.
Monday-Hubs VS. Tongues
Tuesday-Studebak ers VS.. Skeins.
Wednesday-HOunds VS.. Reaches.
Spokes Us. Rims.
Friday-Bolsters VS.. AXles.
West Side League.
Monday-Burkus Bros. VS.. HapI -
Five
Tuesday-M. Fl. VS.. Standards.
ednesday-Almas VS.. Nyals.
F'riday-Kruegers VS.. Choka Stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

It IN EKS LEAGUE.
Dumbells ......1S 9 So
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
At TAG LYRIC TrEETEs.

J-Sts Lgslc re:ssT.E ;hfs week ~ ? asr1ee
~ csf tine szTrsftss = ne frat II these
Dl1 be Dsr m frfsss lsorze Ee1zn NM
wax Eat s@sfs hsss @s . s-1gsflL get nm
fgziek Italian zzFsssDsT 81 The Gzgcssl.al
AilstDng-" Tn.s tine CeDrZe zpc@zrE 81
q csszFs/.rss3z@ tlDSs III z DzL1Sr1n< Italian
aADag TIE rla5.&.Hss a1G IN rig gnnzu
vislzxSs> Bhfe try.Nz N earn ssgD1zsl
N,DrssT ~ a GssA-14sasr II Il Eestzgrant
with wflca ~ DzlI 5F-sflo ne D@Ar, osgt If
AL, USIsrs ~ nzG sssfss. p,-slsd far UreSk-
Ing ar AFFAIR.". ne dlslnDeFs 3 blzLknIalllnz
PIT z<alnzt re aazgDf ri ne tDBa. ard
aim finds hlg G,flY -Dsi daughter TN n'flDn
re has teen s1safeil4rE ryr sfzrSes4 yezrg
mere laf-lgegt - are orS1gfst a5ogt IN q
INST Interesting aEd appealing manner.
%s uz9al 5%b@h f%,@s mt aihSrnDt "
pfeaen = s@froDn n. pint = moral. bat
throws into biz yDEZ al tn0ee intensely
human q szIltiss that has maze him IA
fSD1s fDs he D>1rtrayal NJ woD1s.fgi ItaI-
fan csiaFaftesz.
There nIH also he stQzsfng u Two
Yssig III Max G%an@tte's bert comedies.
For Ws1nssGaY ara Thursday sOn3etF-
ing altogether different viii BE On the
scrsEn from tne Usual ffO re Peters, the
appear IN THE Heir NJ ne Ages" one
u the HfslEt peculiar pFlf sCtlCns that hss
tyGr besr l<srskf4sd. Inc StDfT starts away
back in the Gayg NJ the cave men Of the
DOsif and sn6s n me pfsssnt faY. HOgss
Peters II first seen IA TIld GAYs man,
With his weak brothsr, In a care. living
the Drjngafive life NJ the gayage. The two
brOtfefE IN forth N ssek "a mate, an they
Gd IN tnOEE cAYT, ami their cKoice hDih
esntsrE IN me WOnlAN. The stronger
brother resigns his claim fDr the weaker
belisVsln1 the DOnnan iOyeE the latter
The Nun chr0eE ami the UOrid 10 cOvered
with the via waters. Here the scens
chAngss ami pasSea dunn through the
ages " the Drssent daY. AMI hun Hugh,
the strong brother III the cave dAYg re-
cures happiness an4 HIS caVe brfde are
fuzzy Vofksd out
KpiEDJe M. IL In WIN Is so. II n
especially fntereHfinT this HeeE.
ing On February ~, fSat and gun.J of
the Incompatible Mary PlekfOrd in her
latest gDccsss "Fsbecca of gunnybroOk
Pam"