davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
HOW DICKY AND MADGE IN
TERTAINED THE DURkEES.


IL was a most bitter disappoint-
ment 10 me when Dicty ridiculed my
faltering suggestion that we try 20
get home Of our own. / had made
1t when we had learned from Mr..
Birdsall. the real estate agent. that
Mr.. Brennan, our landlord, wanted
his house himself the coming year,
thus SCATTERING our plans for an
other long delightful summer in the
old place. But Dickys instant ridi-
cule of an -'instaIlment suburban
bungalow" which was not at all the
thing / had in mind, dashed my
hopes Of a real home 10 the ground.
/ drearily wondered if Dicky realr
~ liked country life, or if he had
simply acQuiesced in my desire 20
live outside the city. 1 knew he en-
joyed the country in the summer.
but many little things came back
TO me, careless words and actions
Of his which confirmed my rapidly
growing suspicion that he in reality
belonged TO the frothy crowd who
see nothing but the Great White
Way and its vicinity when the first
chills Of autumn come.
There came to me a vivid remem-
brance Of the time we had decided
TO stay in the Brennan house for
the winter. Katie had suggested that
after her marriage she and Jim live
in the tenant house and that we stay
on at Marvin for the winter. being
free 10 go into the city whenever
the within seized us. When / had sug-
gested the scheme to Dicky his face
had gone perfectly blank for mo-
ment. Then he had acquiesced in the
scheme with outward heartiness and
had overruled his mothers strenu-
Gus objections to the idea
eth BE All Right"
had worried then over the pos
sibility that Dicky might be agree
ing with me and concealing his real
dislike for the plan, on account Of
the sordid bit Of tragedy through
which Grace Diapers infatuation
for him had dragged me, that ne
was sacrificing his real inclinations
as a sort of PREPARATION to me for
what l had suffered His evident en-
joyment of the house through the
autumn and the early winter had
lulled my suspicious to rest. Then
had come my accident, and the un-
fortunate misunderstanding which
had sent Dicky to San Francisco for
so long. Our home coming and the
idyllic week Of our second honey
moon had blinded my eyes still fur
Their to what I saw now were Dicky's
real sentiments.
1 suppose my face must have
shown very plainly my disappoint-
ment. for Dicky gave me a Ions,
curious look. I fastened to change
the subject before he had time for
any further speeches on the sub
iect. I wanted a long session with
myself for meditation and reflection
before / again discussed so moment
Gus a question with my husband.
'Never mind the installment bum
galow," I said lightly, II abhor those
as much as you can. but I warn you
10 get better as fast as YOU can Mrs
Durkee telephOned me this morning
saying they thouht of coming over
tonight. 1 explained that you were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
GEL oFFICIAL NOTICE.

Official notification that their son,
Pvt Lawrence Freeman, 5bth coast
artillery. had bo.n slightly wounded
in action on oct "a has been re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Free
man. 1910 Woodward az. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman had already been ap-
prised of the fact through letters
from their son who has been back
fin the United states for two weeks
He is now at Camp sherman. o.
awaiting discharge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
CARBONOID

the Magic SCOT Destroyer and CHM
ney Sweep Is a guaranteed COM
pound, which, when used according
10 directions. will destroy SCOT in
chimneys, stoves. ranges and fur
moves SCOT without dust. dirt or
odor. contains no acids that are in
any way injurious to metal Non-eX-
plosive.. perfectly harmless, any one
sive. perfectly harmless. any one
can use it. comes in 25c and soc
packages. Sold only by c. II. De-
frees, SIS 5. Taylor ST. South Bend
Ind Can Bell 279: Home 527s.
Adv.-133619
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TiMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
LONDON STRIKE SETTLED

LONDON. Feb. THE railway
strike was settled early this morning
after a prolonged conference. At the
board OF trade il was officially am
nounccd that the tube and district
services would be resumed as soon
IS nossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
LABOR CONFERENCE
WILL ADMIT WOMEN

PARIS. Feb. S.-Women viii be
admitted as delegates 90 the perma-
nent international labor conference.
which is Jon process OF formation
here. This was decided upon at a
meeting OF the international labor
legislation commission held this
De orriuE under the presidency OF
Samuel Gompors. head OF the Amer
icar Fed ratfou or Labor.
The question n prO-rata repre-
sentation in the conferences as among
representatives or governments. en-
p'oyers organizations and working
mems Unions was also discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
FUNERALS
MARY zAKROKA

Funeral services for Mary Yak
rocka. infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine Zakrocki, SIS Harris.
viii be held Sunday afternoon II
f;15 o'clock an ST Hedwige's church.
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C.. S. C.. Of
floating. Burial will Ice in -. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
SOCIAL ATY- VI. c. \.

The weekly Saturday NiShter
for the boys OF the Junior depart
ment Of the Y. NJ c. a. wiz he held
at the association building this
evening. The event is I'm the nature
of n social affair and the entertain
ment includes singing. games movies
and refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
ADMITS PEDDLlNG
WHISKY IN CITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
early saturday morning By the South
Bend police
Frank Dignan. who took over the
albert Briese place AT limerick 80.
and Lasalle av, following Briese's
conviction in the city court on a
charge of the unlawful possession
If liquor was arrested late Friday
night on charge OF the unlawful
possession Of liquor
Dignan's case was continued 20
Thursday in city court Saturday
morning arthe request Of the police
department the Information aeing
given Deputy Pros SchOck that Tag
nan had promised 10 tear out his
bar fixtures. and that the police
wanted 20 see II he would keep his
word.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
ITALIANS AND SLAVS
APPROACH AGREEMENT

PARIS Feb. s-Annolncement
was made today the Italians anj
Juso-slavs have made favorable
progress toward a c0mpromise on
their territorial disputes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
NOTICE. VI. W. OF \.

Regular meeting OF Colfax Camp
@G06 Monday evening. Degree work
and oyster supper. 13356-IO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

O'Clock at the regular place Of meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

John r. Leslie and Mrs. Minnie
h. Hitz Of this city were quietly mar
ried at the home Of Rev. Henry L.
Davis. ID. D.. Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The couple was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Leslie of
AIishawaka. After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served to the
immediate families at the home OF
the groom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

As courtesy 20 Mrs Frank Heck
athorn and Mrs. Josephine Varing
Of Three Oaks, Mich, Mrs. Charles
Heckathorn, 1885 Lincoln way w.
was hostess at an enjoyable affair
Friday afternoon at her home. Con-
tests favors were awarded 10 Mrs
Bert Schen. Mrs. Roy Michael.
Mrs. Josephine Varing and Salmore
Harris. A dainty luncheon was
served TO the guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

Airs w. 3. Slower was elected
president at the annual election of
onicers of the Woman's Missionary
society OF the First Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon i'm the
church parlors. other officers elect
al were Mrs. e. ~ Lippincott. vice
president. Mrs. Ernest Kohler. re-
cordfng secretary. Mrs. j. =. Setter
corresponding secretary. and Miss
MAY Applegate treasurer. Mrs. +
l.. Hull and Mrs. :. O.. Koos were
elected delegates 10 attend the con-
ference OF new era work 10 be held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

The good people Of chanute, Kan.
are considerably wrought up over the
evolutionary religious programme
brought back from out OF the war By
he Rev. Earl A. Hickman. the
"n6 hitting chaplain OF the ia0th Field
artillery. T~hlrty-nfth division.
The Rev. Mr. Hlackman. after q
year OVERSEAS with oar soldiers. In
stalled a boxing ring In the basement
OF his church Immediately on his re-
turnl Not only that but he arranges
sparring matches. acts an referee and
instructor, and even dons he gloves
himself for q friendly bout with
Father Macinerney. the Catholic
priest.
1T IA time tina Gogmas and creeds
should be dropped" said the Rev. AIR.
Blackman. The church should be
made 10 attract and benefit the vigor-
Gus type Of young men and women.
war has proved to me hat the
most successful chaplains were the
regular fellown.' ana ] am sure that
n that policy ~ the best for our sol
tilers Il viii he the best for the youth
nj Chanutes'
We nrst heard Of the Rev. Earl A.
Blackman through a challenge print
ed In the Starr and Stripes in which
ontred e. box any other chaplain
In the A. IS II Although the chat
lcnge resulted T. a match in
the squared circle. the Rev. Mr..
Biackman qualified as a wholesome.
determined mnn--o regular fellow
and a real friend OF the soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
CARD COMPLETED
FOR BOXING EVENT
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Good Preliminary Go win Be Put
on Before Douglass haves Fight
Douglas Considers Opening a
Boxing School Here.

Jack Douglass Who n 10 meet
Benny Chatf4 81 a ten found boxing
match nfN Monday night 81 ono ~
me attractions a. ihe Bankers con-
HenIion, likes AIhuauoraue 20 well
that ne ~ thanking 81 opening a box
ing school here. He sa>s he believes
there y \ ntiH ~ for q school and
that ne viii consider ne matter thor
ouHnlY AFTER BITE bout n over next
Monday.
10th fighters are getting IN the hesi
shape for Tho mnfrb. Kenny chavez
Enoe lhruuEls his practice at 4t1O each
afternoon 10 IT. kfmonv and Doug
iatN at 3 O'Clock each night. Douglas
VIII take on Kid sandy and l~usurxecfo
M qr fnur mt rounds IN his psne-
tire torlnht.
rrom6i,f benjamin has completed
rs rrrd whirh en- addition 10 the main
hnut between Douglass and Chavez.
are \ ten ound 60 between Jack NV
rick or Gallup and Sailor Rananar Al
Ia poandas 3 rounds between the In
aurre1tn lid and Kid iIaca. Of santa
re, AZ rs pounds and KID sandy ".
seilor salaznr six rounds at it5
This according to local fans IL equal
70. " not The best card that a been
Offered here and na the reputation Ct
most Of these hnys 10 well known.
Promoter BfHlamin insists this will
b. p scrap from the first gong 10 the
last ALSO he wants n impressed up
on al that tbs first bout starts
promptly ~ sian Monday nlght.
Arransfmtnts have been made to
care for the ladies' who are especially
inflted and many who have never
Witnessed a boslnE cont At have IN
ulis bill an o~prorsualty really worth
while.
While thcrc il absolutely nc pos
n1ble danger of fire Ia the Armory. as
an extraordinary ~precauflon the pre-
inoters have be- "a -lonned'' two Of
the oldest AID most experienced fire.
men on The citS force 10 be- on hand
fnfc they expect 70 mako a complete
survey ~ ue bulidlnE evcry four
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
Tomorrow

On the 1th Of September 1888,
Elizabeth Of England. daughter %
Henry VII. and Anne no,evn was
,....
'''"'
On The tn OF september, 1880, the
town Of boston was settled by John
vvtn,h~,, 80 c.,.,, =, p,,.t,.,.
sP ~ ' ~
me previous year tne coi"nistH q
landed In New England and settled
the villages Of Salem and Charleston.
y lIeo. on me TN ~ September.
Montreal ~surIehuereu 70 me Eintiinnn
nnuer oenelal Amnernt- the ~ OF
Montreal Sompieted she hnelish con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

Blaekman always was the courage
Gus sort Hts record at the univer-
slty Of Kansas will prove that. Few
men with a wife and only sia5 In his
pocket would attempt a two years
course In a university. particularly
after they had passed the age OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

A. he weighed out the sugar IN.
grocers boy wnisiled Justify.
Dont sou know that u u very
rude 10 whistle while YOU are WAITING
on a ADJ said the elderly Gus
toner. severely.
We'll, he suvnor told me 10 do IL
.~pen 4 served you" explained the
hoy.
lie told yeu TO whistle - naid the
customer, In greet surprise.
Yes mi He said IL EVER we solo
you anytfinf we'd hatc TO whistle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

often HAYS I iol you" said a
mother "a her angry onsprlns .nevsr
70 let the 20 down on your
wrath ~ '''
Well. I can't helm II. mamma re-
piled The lutte fellow. who occaslon-
ahy reads The B.ble stories. ~ ain't
no Joshua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

months previously to consefv'
for food purposes during the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

prohibition wins a food control mea-
adopted BY eonEreas seVnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
NOT A CHANCE

Jones-Jrst a tip about Brown-he
intends getting a car from you-and
he'll pay.
A-,O kEent-What shall ! say wnen
he calls7
Jones-Just tell him the truth about
your car--anything to keep him from
buying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

Little Edward-soIomon may have
been the wlsest man. but Adam was
the iuckiest.
Mamma-why do you think so, Ed
ward
Little Edward@Cause he was born
a man and didn't have to so to
school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

thirty. riackman ala. lie was for
merry an engineer.
"a learned boxing 10 beneit my
self physically and mentally" writes
the Rev. Mr.. Blackman. when a
boy ! had an idea that Il was better
got tired OF being called a coward, so
took up The game OF boxing. ! think
l box well now. In fact many pro-
fessionals have compiimcnted me
highly.
II am sorry l didn't have the
chance TO box In France. I know
the sport has benefited me greatly
In every way. and J know that a
brisk. lively settc with the gloves il
the best thing for any red-blooded
hoy. ! have been teaching ali Of the
young men In my congregation the
art % boxing. and Il has helped them
n II helned nnr enlhlera IN Ernnre.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

It's something Of stunt to read the cap
tons if you happen to sit in the front row
on one END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Louella S steady, who is
up on all the doings of
the film world, is de-
stroylng all her illusions
about the movie heroes.
| hats straight got
1t from a guy who was
down ito the city last
week. Douglas air
banks, he says, is less
than FIVE feet tall. He
looks bigger because
they get little people to
act with him"
He told me he was
sure | would film we'll.
but, you see, owing to
the firm having Norma
I almadge under con-
tract. he didn't want to
engage any one so near
her type!"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
400 Barrels Of Beer Dumped Into
Gutter TO Get Tax Refund.

Chicago, ILL. Aug. sS.-Four hun
dred barrels of 2.zs per cent beer
manufactured by the Schiitz Brewing
Company of Milwaukee before war
time prohibition was dumped into the
gutter Of Z North Side street today
BY Otto F. Fuerst United States
Revenue Inspector, to enable the
company to- recover $4,000 in taxes
paid the Government.
s Officials of tile brewery recently
called the attention of the revenue
collector to the fact that, after hay.
ing paid the tax Of IS 4 barrel on the
beer, they were prevented BY law
from selling it +,
They were told that the tax would
be refunded Il the bsef Was de-
stroyed. The barrels we're fapped
md esnptied Into The street md sooa
4 stream Of ne foamy fluid sevesal
inches deep filled de direct,
Men and women ii the neiehhor.
hood shuEriet n tkez scene WITH ems
and piteheto a6d Sftempted Is Sil-
saGS sca4 - lie beeSs but were din
81 svsy " GQyy rnsnsat of1feeSA 4 :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
In And Around Maysburg.

| Mrs. Anda Doll and daughte,
Anna Myrtle, and SON, Leonard
called on Mrs. Dudney and Mrs
White Sunday afternoon.
George White and family of 81
Louis visited his brother, Tan White
and family Saturday night and Sun
Mr.. Mccoy and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hanley Clark Sunday even
ing.
The Hacker school began Monda,
with Miss Mildred Henry, of near
Clinton as teacher.
Mrs. Ella Shelton and daughter
Leila, are at Clinton for treatment
from the chiropractor.
Ermine thinner went to Butler
Wednesday to enroll in the Senior
class for 1.-The coming year. She had
spent a part Of the sumer with her
mother as her grandmother had been
away to Leavenworth on a visit.
Bernice and Fay Mccoy and Floy
Paxton called on Ermine thinner
TUESDAY evening.
Mrs. White and daughter and Mrs.
OHoeIt Hdu quite an experience last
Thursday evening. They went to the
sweet potato patch for potatoes and
while there storm came up. They
took shelter in barn and to saw
they were very much excited when
the lightning began to flash around
them would be putting it very mild.
They both vowed not to- 20 soon
again to the potato patch, neverthe-
less.
Tan White took his brother
George and family. to Appleton City
Sunday evening.
Ray Farmer is still improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Powell visited
Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale and grand
laughter, Mable, visited at Mr.. VIII
Spears Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCley and
daughters visited Mrs. McCleney's
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Sunday.
There was preaching at the Baptist |
hurch Sunday by Mr.. Berley Comp
on. A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
German Held on Charge of Threats
Against Wilson.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 3o.-
Charged with uttering threats agains,
President Wilson, Weissensel, a Ger.
Gan. was arraigned today before the
Federal Commissioner and his hearing
get for September 8.
The information charges that Weis-
sensel made the threats at the Union
Staton in the presence of Sergt. Jas.
II. La Rane of the marines and 9TH
ers, who caused his arrest.
Weissensel is said to have been
convicted in Chicago for seditious ut
teranccs, completing a sentence of a
year and day at the Leavenworth,
kas.. Federal prison on August 81.
he was unable to furnish $4,000
bond.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
LODGE DOES NOT TRUST IN
PEOPLE, SAYS OWEN
Oklahoma Senator Declares Commit.
teeman is Blinded by
Partjsanship.

Washington, August 3o.-Replyin,
in the Senate today to argument
presented by Chairman Lodge of thu
Foreign Relations Committee agains
unreserved ratification of the peac,
treaty, Senator Owen, Democrat, Ok
lahoma, declared Lodge had beer
blinded by partisanship and by dis
trust of popular institutions.
Referring to the committee chair
mans parallel between the League Of
Nations and the ill-famed Holy Ali
ance. Mr.. Owen said the argument
had overlooked the intrigue and au-
tocratic selfishness which surrounded
the alliance.
The fact that wars followed the
treaty of the Holy Alliance" he con-
tinued, "was because this treaty was
between military dynasties, made by
monarchial autocracies, each con-
trolled by intrigue. The Senator
from Massachusetts believes that the
promises of these royal scoundrels
may be justly compared with the
promises and aspirations of the hon
est, organized .democracies of the
whole world.
AuC tIouDiC Will tHc senator from
Massachusetts, is that he really be-
licves in the rule of the few over
many. He does not believe the peo-
pie ought to have the right to initiate
laws they want or veto laws they do
not want. He looks upon them with
tess confidence than he did upon the
military autocracics, for the Senator
favored a league in 1915, when the
autocracies were in full flower.
The galleries always applaud
when Senator strikes an oratorical
pose and thunders forth his sturdy
Americanism. But the Senator's
Americanism did not prevent him
from making an argument at Union
College, in 1915, in favor of League
of Nations. Am l going too far If
i appeal from Philip drunk to Philip
sobcr?'
HE is not, as he thinks, waging a
war against Woodrow Wilson. He is
vaging war against the desires and
the hopes of all mankind. Let him
scware of throwing himself and his
blinded partisans across the path of
the righteous judgment of mankind"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
Elkl,art.


Here we come once more to Sc
what we can find this Sunday even
ing and the goose hangs high.
Mrs. Leila Bruner and her mothe
and the writer all made flying tril
to the city of Amoret one day las
week.
Boyd Kershner and his mother
Glen Custer and wife, Yves Rayborr
and wife all ate fried chicken at the
home of Guss Bruner last Sunday.
They all report good time.
Mrs. Leila Bruner is on the sick
list. Doc Hartwell. of Amsterdam,
was out to see her one day last week.
Will Kershner's baby. who was
sick last week is reported better.
Miss Bessie Gragg, of Kansas City,
was here last week on a visit with
friends and old neighbors. Gail
again..
Luss Parish, of Elkhart store. and
Mr.. Solver made a flying trip to
Worland last Sunday.
Miss Blanche and Billy Barton and
Mrs. Mag Keeton spent the last of
the week at the home of Mrs. Ben
Pickett over near Nyhart. They re-
port good time and a fine visit.
Glenn Custer and wife were trading
at the county seat last Saturday.
Anyone wanting a job can get one
by calling on Mr.. Solver at the Guss
Bruner coal mine.
Mr.. Will Kershner, who is out in
Western Kansas came very near get.
ting killed one day last week. His
blouse caught on a wheel and would
have wound him up if one of the men
hadn't caught him and held him till
they got the engine stopped.
The CORTLAND scribe had a good lot
Of items last week. Come again.
North New Home got a good run
N their part of the county last week.
Come on as we like to hear from that
part of the county.
Pate Nafus was seen going over
towards Amsterdam one day last
week. I'VE think that he has found
some great attraction over in that
The, writer took a trip over in
West Point township one day last
week and we got on the farm that |
ohm Barton lives on and we got
Town in his corn field and we were |
-ery' much surprised to find some Of |
ne best corn that we have seen any
where this summer. It will make 60
bushels to the acre.
We heard that there was one man
laiming that he had corn that would |
make &c. bushels per acre. He will
ave to show. US.
Who was the lucky fellow who got
kci DawA6n's big, watermelon. He /
vas saving it for the street fair At
amsterdam. ..
Earl Raybosn was seent going to
own last Saturday with = waxon load |
+, watermelons. How did you come
ct with them. We got some of |
heW and they were fine. |,
The writer and Mrs. Bfuner ard /,
lrs; John Stephens and Aunt Lizzie
Sershner all ate fried checked a The |
ONE Of John Barton one :dly. last
The Mt. Vernon foiIn H puts;nr
! some; ytyle fruin. fis,ai f.sSss
q completed. ! ~ ~ youl:
Howe for ! thin q = ~ IN oae3.
the incest seh6 Mt 81
I've seen anywhere -
School win .steS 1f - ~ ~ 81
yhth Of Septe16G fSSla. faa8;I {
r. jim Wilson " a ~ 70 -
6 70 bold down Tie n sas lss
The writer 10 6tIll III Nip doVn Nj |
= Of milking ID Ukkafts