davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
Surprise Party.

A jolly surprise was given N.
S. Bailey Tuesday evening, when
forty-three of his friends drop
ed in to extend their heartiest
wishes for a happy birthday.
Mr.. Bailey declared he knew
something unusually was about
to happen by the mysterious ali
: in the home. however, when he
saw his Sunday school class with
their husbands his surprise was
complete. A pleasing program
had been planned for the even
ing, after which dainty refresh
ments was served.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
Matrimony Still Popular.

The high cost of living seems
not to- retard the activities of Dan
Cupid. The latest to venture on
the sea of matrimony is Mr.. Edw.
Harrington, a Santa Fe empioye,
who was married Monday even
ing at the M. E. parsonage to
Miss Marian Huempfer, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev.
Andrews. The young people en-.
tered domestic life at once by
going to housekeeping in home
already prepared by the groom
for the reception of bride.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
Fatal Alto Accident.

Mr.. L. L. Ahrens. of this city,
received a telegram Sunday that
his wife. visiting in Los Ange-
les. had been seriously injured
in an auto accident early that
morning. He left Immediately
for that city. Shortly after his
departure anot her telegram
reached here announcing the
death of the lady.
An account of the accident
from the Los Angeles papers says
Mrs. Ahrens was returning from
a trip to Fillmore. and the chauf-
fer was driving the car at such a
high rate of speed that IN at
tempting to turn a corner near
Burbank, the car was thrown
against the curb, throwing the
lady out and fracturing her skull.
She was rushed to a hospital,
but passed away in a few hours
after the accident.
Mrs. Ahrens was popular
young woman in this city, and
left here only a few days ago to
enjoy a vacation on the coast.
Her sudden taking away is a
heavy blow to her husband, and
a shock to the community.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
Card of Thanks.

We want to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends
for their assistance and words of
comfort so graciously extended
during the illness and after the
death of our beloved husband
and father. And particularly
do we thank the friends and the
several orders for their beautiful
floral tributes.
Mrs. F. N. Plngrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Pingrey,
Mr.. Nels Benston.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
Called Beyond.

Last Saturday when the length
ening shadows of evening were
drawing to a close the spirit Of
F. N. Pingrey took its flight, and
the pain wracked body was still
ed in death. Mr.. Pingrey has
been in poor health for nearly a
year, a sufferer from Bright's S
disease with a high blood pres
sure, but with stole courage he
continued his activities up to two
weeks ago, when he had stroke
of paralysis.
The funeral was conducted
from the NJ. E. church Monday
afternoon at 5 p. m., the service
being conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Andrews. The church
was filled with sorrowing friends,
the Masonic order and the East
ern Star, to which orders the de-
ceased had long been member,
occupying the center of the aud
itorium. At the cemetery the
burial service was conducted by
the Masons.
Mr.. Pingrey has been in the
employ of the Santa Fe in charge
of the maintenance department
of the road for many years,
coming here first about twenty
three years ago. He was trans
ferred to Albuquerque for a
couple of years, and for sew
enteen years has made his home
in Winslow. He was married in
Albuquerque in 1896, and is sur
vived by the widow and a son,
Parker Pingrey of this city, and a
sister living in Seattle.
Mr.. Pingrey was one of the
most popular officials connected
with the Santa Fe on this divis-
ion, and was beloved by all our
citizens for his cheerful, compan-
ionable spirit always manifested.
Floral tributes giving silent tes-
timony to this love and affection
came from many individuals, and
the Elks. Eastern Star, Rebeccas,
M. +. Ladies' Aid Society, Wins
low Masonic Lodge, Ell Paso Ma
sonic Lodge where he held his
membership, clerks in superin-
tendenJ's office, and the employ
ees Of the maintenance of ways
department over which he had
presided.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
Death of Mrs. Lloyd Day.

A message announcing the
death of his wife called Mr..
Lloyd Day to Topeka. Kan, last
Sunday. Mrs. Day has been with
her mother and sister for several
weeks. About a year ago Mrs.
Day suffered a physical break
down, and since then every at
tention that an unsparing and de-
voted husband, as we'll as the
best medical skill could give, had
been showered upon her without
avail. Mr.. and Mrs. Day were
graduated in the same class from
the high school in Lecompton,
Kan, in which town Mrs. Day
was born, and later became one
of the instructors in the schools.
| She was a Christian from early
childhood a child of the parson-
age her father being Rev. j..
Lewis. She came to Winslow a
bride nine years ago, and was al
ways an active worker IN the
church, serving serveral years as
treasurer and member of the of
fetal board. She leaves to mourn
their loss her husband and little
son, Ralph, of this city, and her
parents, four sisters and a broth
er in Topeka, Kan.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
Relief Almost Sure.

The water hearing last Satur-
day afternoon brought out a good
crowd of citizens who were anx-
ious to get the facts before the
commission, in an effort to get
the meter rates reduced to a
point where it would be possible
to get rate established which
would enable them to keep their
lawns and trees growing, with
out putting them in a BANKRUPTCY
court paying the bill.
The full membership of the
Corporation Commission were in
observation-disclosures Jones, Belts
and Johnson, with their engi-
neer, Mr.. Ferguson, and official
stenographer.
The Santa Fe Water Co. was
represented by their general at
torney, Mr.. Camp of Los Ange-
les, and several members Of the
engineering and accounting de
partments. City Attorney Ba-
zell represented the city.
The hearing occupied the en-
tire afternoon, a goodly portion
of the time being occupied by
the water company in present.
ing a mass af figures to prove
the cost of operation. A num-
Der of citizens were called to
testify on their monthly water
bills, and the condition of the
trees and lawns.
Prior 10 the hearing, Messrs.
McKellips and Walton, repre-
senting the chamber of COM
merce, drove the commissioners
about the city on a tour of in
spection, that they might have
first-hand information on the ex-
tent of damage already done to
the lawns and trees.
1t was pretty we'll established
to the satisfaction of the COM
mission that at least 10000 gal
Ions of water a month would be
necessary for a property owner
to keep up a lawn and a few
trees, which under existing rates
would cost about SIS a month for
six months of the summer sea-
son. While no decision has as
yet been given, from the re-
marks and suggestions made by
all three commissioners, it is safe
to predict that some radical re-
duction will be made on water
fOr lrrlgatlng trees. 10 assure
the company a sure basis of re-
turns on their investment the
present minimum rate of $1.75
for 5000 gallons will not be re-
duced, the next 1000 gallons will
probable be set at SOC per 1000,
which will cover all water for
domestic use. The rate for wa
ter in excess of the 5000 gallons
will be materially reduced on the
theory it is used for irrigating
puposes. What that rate will be
has not been decided. The cham
Der of commerce has asked that
it be set at 12c, and the commits
sioners may accept that view.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday, July 27, morning pray
ers and sermon at II O'Clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
American Legion Meet.

There will be meeting of the
Frank Perkins Post in the city
hall this (Friday) evening, $50
O'Clock, at which time the com
mittee on constitution will sub
nit their report.
Final arrangements will also
be made for the unveiling of the
soldiers monument, which cere-
mony will be conducted Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01

Wanted, girl or woman to as
sist with general houseWork for
two weeks. Inquire III w. 4th.
Wanted at once, dining room
girl at California Cafe.
Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
Winter coal is cheapest when
the sun shines hottest. We hand
lie the highest grade. City Fuel
& Transfer Co.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
Additional Locals.

| " ~ A1oII tpSI, WHO
nave been spending their vaca-
ton at Redondo Beach, returned
home last Saturday.
John Gray is visiting his old
friends in this city this week. He
Is now with the Southern Pacific
with headquarters at Yuma.
The c. w. B. M. will meet with
Mrs. Hensley, 222 Apache ave.
nue., next Sunday, October 5tb.
Each member is requested to
bring one or more guests.
The w. G. T. u. will hold it's
regular meeting Thursday, Aug.
7th, at 2::30 p. m., at the home
OF Mrs. Edna Davis. Rev. Mr..
Andrews will be in charge of the
program.
Monday evening, August 4th.
the local lodge of |. O. o. F. will
put on work in the first degree,
following the ceremony with a
smoker. Visiting brothers are
welcome.
Mrs. Gruhl entertained a large
party Of her friends at her home
m
all day Tuesday. serving them
with an elaborate fried chicken
dinner at noon, with all the trim
mings to tempt the appetite.
Mrs B. R. Harris leaves Sat-
urday for Los Angeles, where
she will remain for some time in
the hopes of benefting her health.
She may decide to enter a hos
pital for an operation before re-
turning.
Mr.. Nels Benston, of Trinidad,
Colo, is in the city this week.
having been called here by the
death of Mr.. Pingrey. Mr.. Bens.
ton is brother of Mrs. Pingrey.
and his presence has lightened
the sad blow that has fallen on
her.
Mr.. G. G. Bazell, who has pur-
chased the Winslow Mail. does
not intend to quit his law prac-
tice to be editor of the paper.
Since his return from the army
he has been leading such placid
peaceful existence, that he takes
over the newspaper just to have
something to worry his mind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vaughan
are visiting Mr.. Vanghan's pa
rents in Los Angeles. While
there Mr.. Vaughan expects to go
to the hospital for an examina-
tion and possible operation for
appendicitis. During his absence
Mrs. Vaughan's father, Mr.. j.
Ament, is handling the business
of the furniture store.
Attorney G. c. Bazell, of Win
slow was here yesterday for the
24th celebration. Besides en-
joying the festivities, he started
the ball rolling which will or
ganize a strong American Le-
gion Post in Snowflake. The or
ganizatlon is national, all sold
iers, sailors and marines being
eligible to membership. 1t will
stand for law and order, and is
strongly against Bolshevism. |.
w. w. and all other isms oppos-
ed to good sound government.
Snowflake Herald.
Some men are always lucky,
and Bill Grocer is one of them.
Last Saturday night he was not
feeling we'll so failed to attend
the r egular nightly meeting of
the widowers club, and went
home to retire early. Mrs. Cro-
ger and son came in that even
ing on No. 10. a telegram an
Douncing the fact failing to reach
here, and it took the combined
efforts of the neighbors to awaken
the sleeping beauty inside the
house. Now for the next year
he will be held up before our eyes
as a model citizen. If our bet
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01
Local Happenings.

are rejoicing over a nine pound
boy, who appeared in the home
last Saturday.
Mrs. Everett WaIcott has re.
turned from her sojourn in Cali
fornia where she has been en-.
joying the sea breezes.
Mrs. w. F. Buster and daugh-
ter have gone to Redondo Beach,
where they will spend year at
least, SO the daughter can enter
the schools there.
Mrs. R. L. Moore and son re-
turned to Wihslow Monday, af-
ter an absence of two months
visiting relatives in Kentucky
and Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson
have returned from their wed
ding trip and Rob" can now
settle down to the old job of
keeping books for the Babbitt
store.
E. H. Black received the cheer
ing news from San Francisco last
Saturday that a new baby girl
had registered in the family that
morning. Mother and baby are
doing we'll.
H. H. Webb is now an ex-serv-
ice man, having been discharged
and returned to WinsIow. He
was with the aviation section Of
the service, and was in France
more than a year.
Mr.. R, Fl. Hensley, of the Bab-
bit5 store, received a telegram
last Saturday apprising him of
the death of the husband of Mrs.
Hensley's sister, which occurred
at his home at Sterling, Colo.
Mrs. I. j. Burns, of st Marys,
Kan, accompanied her sister,
Mrs. E. Leonard, to Winslow,
last week and will remain here
about a month and then will con-
tinue her journey to California.
Mr.. W. G. Rock was called to
Springfield, Mo-, by a telegram
last Saturday. announcing the
serious illness of his mother,
who has been visiting in that
city for several months. 1t is
understood that an operation has
been decided upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hebert ar
rived home Tuesday morning,
after spending a month travelling
through the east. Mr.. Hebert
was the delegate to the national
meeting Of the Elks at Atlantic
City, and when the sessions clos
ed they travelled as far east as
Boston.
The happiest little lady in town
this week is Mrs. Carl TriRble.
She received cablegram We'd
nesday morning from Mr.. Trim
BILE advising her that he had been
ordered to the port of Brest to
sail for home August first. which
will land him back in Winslow
early in September.
Harry Siegmund returned yes
day from Los Angeles where he
has been visiting a couple of
weeks. He pleads guilty to the
soft impeachment of being a
Benedict. having been married
last Friday to Miss Mary Potts,
of that city. Mrs. Siegmund did
not accompany her husband to
Winslow, but will follow in a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Alex. Robertson lie ft
this week for Boston, Mass,
where she will visit the numer-
Gus relatives and friends in the
old home town. 1t will be her
first visit in many years, and she
anticipates a royal good time.
Mr.. Robertson will join the rest
of the old widowers about town.
j. B. Drumm left last Sunday
evening for California. He will
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-01

Slab wood, best grade on the
market. City Fuel & Transfer Co.
The new Sanitary Barber Shop,
108 Kinsley avenue. First-class
service, hot and cold baths.
The Winslow Cash Market
handles only the best grades of
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
BRITTON TO BATTLE LAUGHLIN'
DOWNEY AND MALONE WITHIN A
STRETCH OF ONLY EIGHT DAYS

exhibition ISut he son found out
that Perry had prepared himself
careful Tor the engagement and
as 4 rosult he champion had a
real fight on his hands NcNt
Monday night he meets * o..
IAuEhlsn hero In a lh-ruuud hlD.
tie that Is bound to be Il real bat
Tie llc takes on Jack Malone az
~ Paul on April and three days
later tackles Bryan DoWuey m
ONO
This "a strenuous beginning for
the New York man In the first
place, almost anything ls Liable 10
happen to him here next Monday
night FOR laughln IN a scrnpprr
who always IL dangerous Tulsane
know that nryan buwnry is "A
tough bird for they saw him step
through two rough s'rjmmlRcs
with l.auEhlln here rrCouily And
FL Malone a few days ago calu nlishcd
himself In tho Judgment ~ local.
critics by trimming puwncy
Iioth Hrltton ana lAughlin are
expected 20 apear on the accnc
sometime today or tonight Brit.
ton originally had planned to
Leave New York Wednesday. ar
rivlnE hcre Friday but a Telegram
received hy Promoter Ecislcr yes
tcrday said he had set sail FOR
the west Immediately after his
scrap with Perry Monday night
Hud would be- hOrp Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED
BY SOUTHERN LEAGUE
No Changes Made Ia Early Draft {;
Pelican President To Appeal
Sc,cn-plnycr Rule.

NEW ORLEANS. March 25-Ouly
two votes were east against the
playing schedule ~ the Southern as
sociaton. which, FOR the first time
IN the history or that organization,
was adopted as framed 10y the com.
mittcc at the concluding session to-
day of the annual spring meeting ~
ih" baseball officials Correction Of
several Typographical errors In tn"
printed copies of tho tCntatiye draft
were the only changes made The
opposing votes were east by presl-
dent llcincmanu or the local club.
who objected, he explained. because
be thought New Orleans was not
given enough Sunday games. and by
President Smith of birmingham, who
asserted his club was given too mans
sunday games. Nj Ieinemann also
has appealed against the seven play.
or rule to the national board OF arbi-
tratiun.
Thirteen Sunday games were al
lotted to Memphis, H. to Nashville,
II each to New Orleans. Mobile and
Chattanooga. five to Atlanta and
three to birmingham The Atlanta
and birmingham games, II Is eX-
pectcd, will be played at Camps Cor
don and Mcclellan Should sun
day baseball be outlawed finally in
Tennessee. the games scheduled for
Memphis. Nashville and Chattanooga
will be played elsewhere,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL TO RESUME
ACTIVITIES NEXT WEEK

Athletics at Tulsa high school are
experiencing a between season
slump, but within few days ath-
letrs wlll resume training Follow
ng tho close of the basketball
schedule AT the state tournament At
Edmond Friday members Of the
squad who are To participate IN
sprng sports viii take a few days
Hyonr Practically every man OF tho
first and second caglng teams ~ a
baseball tennis or track man.
Baseball practice has not YEA
reached the stage OF elimination for
places though several men have
shown exceptionally promising class
Wedding uUt OF candidates Will be
gin next week, when practice VIII ho
'rnnsfrrrcd To Kendall or Lee fields
workouts are being held on the ten.
mis- courts now
Track practice wall also bc speed
cd up ucNl week, when Coach O. n
clayton VIII lead his prospective '"r'
wcirvrs to kcEdall field Dut door
workouts are being held In the va
cant field next 10 the hlsh school
building and while sufficient for
preliminary work In not large
enough to permit extensive practice.
with tho departure of baseball
and track squads 10 other scenes.
the tennis courts viii be placed IN
shape for the not game Numerous
students of the high schol have ex-
pressed their determination To in
duigc in tennis aud II Is probahle
that "A team VIII represent the school
al the state intercollegiate meet at
Norman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

Refreshing ir ~ to hnyr
worlds champion lIko Jack Bri,.
ton IN hla second term ~ office
When Jack was serving his
first term he was not SO popular.
There were many Who doubted h IL
rIght To claim the worlds WFltor-
weight championship FOR there
had been "a break iu the CHRONOLOGY
or titullr tilts ana lhcro was no
recognized champion just prior to
his ascension TO make matters
worse. hu hud Tod Lewis were
meeting 40 frequently In such in
different matches that the public
hHd come 'u look upon him as
pretty much Of u matinee por-
former
Aflur INwls had beaten him
and hy had a chance to ponder his
wtyF. Nrittuu apparently decided
'hut he had erred ana came 10 tho
decision that Il he over could get
another chance he would be
good boy
About the flrs' he did after Law
Ing out Ted l,-ws up In Canton
u few dINH ago. was to announce
that he was going TO be fighting
champion. And he Ia making his
promise good
Last Monday might he went on
with Jack Perry In ritshurgh In
what hc thought would hc a little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
WANO IS SIGNED FOR
WESTERN LEAGUE CLUB
Star Indian FIRST BascrrNn Signs
Tulsa Contrnct--f'ornicr Pelican
should he IA star Here.

Prospects for n winning baseball.
club for the Tulsa Western League
club were greatly increased ycster-
day with the announcement OF the
signing of Wanp, indian first haac-
man formerly with the oklahoma
city Western association and New
orleans southern association clubs
Wano battcd .3GS In over 30 games
with the pcliCans last season Y, was
due to the persona friendship W T..
NJ Duncan, former owner uf the Ok
iahomR city W. \. club, that enabled
Spencer Abbott Tulsa proNy, TO sign
Nanp Tor the local club Duncan
has watched the career ~ Wann Tor
several seasons and urged Abbott io
add tile indian % Tito Tulsa roster
IL Hard Hitter
II Cmss ana former performances
Is any criterion, Wauo should be u
bear IN the Western wheel lie was
one Of the leading sWntmiths In the
class u circuit two years ago and his
record while In thr southern IL one
to lead critics to helicyw ne has
brilliant future. Wuno is tall aud
rnigy an ideal build for An initial
sack guardian, ana Is very speedy.
lliS play on IN" hag while with Dklu-
homa city was not ua smooth ~ It
could be- but he improved rapidly
even In the short time he played that
season and reports say hc is now u
finished inflcldcI
The signing OF Wano for Abbott is
mn illustration ~ the popularity. ~
the Tulsa murul Duncan might
have secured the Indians signature
for some other club owner. possibly
Pa Rourkc. to whom h" sold Pet"
kiliutf nut the Oklahoma cay
man declares spencer is one ut the
rdunrcst ana most capable uf minor
lcugu" pilots and That ia the reason
Nauo viii display hiz prowcss here
and not I'm somo rival burg
Iiohinsons Sign Contracts.
Contracts of Joe ana lluddv ROT
insnu Indian ou'rrldcrs have hrvu
received In addition To being a
star uutnoIlor tho former is a nifty
iutirldrr ana with the 10 player limit
Will hr valuable man 90 have.
around
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise Of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the,
end Of the week finds
you all in - you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical cxer-
ton. Many n man, even in
his middle forties, has n
vague feeling that he is
getting old'-and right
Mt n time when he should be
at his very best physically.
Andhe eisgrowlng old, not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Naturere-
places the worn out tissues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
LINCOLN WOULD
COME INTO FOLD
NO SUPPORT AT ST. JOSEPH



af JOSEPH Mo- NAF
Iu.,.u n. nor ll,.
lrHY d, NI.. H.. .... ....
l, .uu,.T" .'.'r 'NHn I.i ".'.I Oh
'pumr - .u...i h..' lI'.'''
.n town tu|.r .. ,NN'' q, .' ''
a'iul.,. o. N|.H. ..'
'nlt H.HNr.m,n. .NH .'' F.' .''
Us .oUH,.,I l.. 'H' .I'H.'' "'
'@u ~, H,..H'I " N"''
Hur .hr H'ur,u.. $50. .''. I"N. '.'
hth Iuud.1 n
lH, Iuuuu u.",. H't' ",'h Oh.
dof,I iun. .rmu.r 500 80 Joseph Nra.
fnl spuuR 'Hnar '' I''t'' porn
aud VIII ..mtu u,r' un'" I'' 'I'"
IuE Of 'hw frupn. llh""H r''H '''
me pura boo 'nr r.r 4" Nh.'h I,
VIII remove VIII uHi hr i'hb "h''
early boz MAY 'Hb I''tn. u''h'H'
~ 'Hr team H n'w IN lN.'''IW
Sprurf and VI. trnNtIn I1'I' '"..
next Wv,n, when h' Nl' come I' 3.
Joseph tunrlry Ilun'rN h"H' N''.
manager uf ih" club. Ni|l com" mere
soon fn luph after 'he framing 90.
tails ~ iH p'mlh|" ihnl several '\.
hlul'iuu games VIII hc h"'l mere I'
fore thc team leaves, HIhnnEh u'''N
are not certain on" major I'hsu
team Cancelled Two games with 'h'
linnlon aggregation because lh'}
considered tho situation IN ~ Joa'ph
beyond recovery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
non announces Transfer of ST. Joseph Western League Baseball Cu
JACK BR|TTON TO Bon
MALONE AT ST. Pail
Worlds Champion aud tnn,u,z
Bryan Down"N Meet NprI 1
Miskc Battles Juwlrr

- -"
~ fAlL l., March g. A'frr
eNchang" or sizzling t,r.r.pgra
.tmatums and much frnrrrI
'ns over long distance trI,pt
wires, Jack Reddy. maj. tm,ss,
the st iaul Boxing ,cIuh anruyp|
iast night that no haI D.usrd
: nhtrh between Jack IrHi.r. vel,
weight champion, and Ju.k Ma.I
hs the feature bout fOr la next al
az the Auditorium ApuT {
Thrro was much ,ruUN.. sc,f
he weight question btr More
VINO manages Brit'un Insisted ON
pounds ringsid" Malone offered
10 las pounds AZ 3 p m nli Dad
Was ohdurate. II Malone would