davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
ROCKEFELLER MAKES
LARGEST BENEFACTl0N;
A HUNDRED MILLIONS

= NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-John !
= ID. RockefeIlers 1919 Christmas =
= gift to the welfare and to the =
q education of manlind--the larg- =
Z est single benefaction ever re-
= corded-was one hundred mil
= lion dollars. The donations
= fifty millions of which went TO
= the Rockerfeller foundation, and =
= fifty millions to the general edu- I
= cation board were announced
. last night by Mr.. Rockefeller's
+ publicity agent. The gifts bring
= the multi-millionaire's total to :
. philanthropic benefacuons 10
= approximately four hundred and
. fifty millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25

No. IL to WalIa Walla.
No. IT was sent over the Walla
Walla road this morning at $50, how
ever, after No. s. Spokane bound, had
passed over and found the road safe.
The freeze-up last night checked the
waters and served to strengthen the
road bed. No. 81. Baker, -Umatillo
local which carries a Portland sleep
er, reached Pendleton and was an
nulIed here.
Dozens of passengers on the west
bound overland train were disap-
pointed at being delayed here. The
train is due in Portland at D. M.
and many We're planning Christmas
eye or at least Christmas day with
their folk. The train can hardly
reach Portland before o'clock to-
night
East bount trains Nos and s, due
here at 1:2O and 1920 a. m. respec-
lively. were not expected today until
2 or O'Clock. They are held at Uma-
tilia while work trains from Rieth
and Umatiila are at work repairing
the flood damage. The washout is so
feet long and 25 feet deep. break
in the government irrigation canal is
said to have caused the washout.
Reports from Stanfield say that the
flood there was caused by a water
spout in the Juniper country Others
believe the deIuge came in the form
of a cloudburst- At any rate. Stage
Gulch suddenly became a torrent and
flooded all below it. The railroad was
about the heaviest sufferer
The Northern Pacific. which has
been closed to traffic between Helix
and Pendleton for two days was ex-
pected to be open today. Walter
Adams. local agent, said that attempt
would be made TO get the passenger
train through.
Isolation Unusually Complete
The isolation of Pendleton last
night was the most complete, from the
| transportation standpoint, in years.
There have often been times when one
way or the other out of the city has
been closed by flood or washout. but
seldom have all three routes to the
west been cut off for 12 hours.
/ Passengers on the stalled trains
\ here passed their Christmas eve at
! the local theatres or dances, while
some were busted at games in the OBJ
servation room OF their rear Pullman.
The railroad officials here did their
best to look after the comfort of the
travellers and despite their disappoint-
ment, there were few words of COM
plant heard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
'IET US SWEAR NEVER
AGAIN is PAClFlST'S
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
BY vARL d. GRoAT

CUnited Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Dec, 25.-''In memory
of all that has happened let us raise
our heads spiritually in the dark OF
Christmas night. in every land. to-
ward starry heavens and swear never
again." Professor Waller Shuecking,
Germany's leading pacifist. and for
ner member of the German peace
. delegation sent this Christmas mes
age to the people of the United
states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
ISOLATION BIZ MWASHOUTS LEAVES CITY WITH
SCORES OF1JNEXPECTED CHRISTMAS GUESTS
SENSIBLE GIVING is
IN VOGUE ON COAST

= PORTLAND. Dec. 25.-Busi- 4
& ness men of Portland agreed 4
= their Christmas trade was the 4
= greatest in history. variously es- =
T. timating the increase at from 90 !
= to 35 per cent over last season, =
= the previous banner year
= Business generally was mark =
. ed by the buying Of sensible =
= things rather than luxuries. The4
= increased trade is accredited to a .
: continuation of war prosperity. =
Z = e q . = = = T. Z + 4 .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
GAS MAIN LEAKS;
MANY NEAR DEATH

BURLINGTON. Va, Dec. e5.-Two
women are dead, seven persons are
believed dying and many others are
in a serious condition from gas fumes
penetrating their homes from leak
in the main Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
SANTA CLAUS APT
TO FIND SHEDDING
LITTLE BIT ROUGH

: WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-
= Santa Claus wills have to take the
= runners off his sleighs tonight
= before he can settle down to
= work. At least he will in the :
+ east and south. according 10
= weather bureau officials here to-
> day.
= The prediction was that there
+ will be snow in the west and
4 northwest sections of the coun-
= try. but in the east and south 1t
= will be unsettled with chances
= favoring a fair Christmas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
COLORED FOLK WED
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

Christmas time will be observed as
a wedding anniversary by Mr.. and
Mrs. lack Jackson, nee Mary Wepp,
local colored folk. who were married
at 41N East Webb street last evening
Rev. ]. Z. ireland officiated and
dozen relatives and friends were pres
ent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
TEN BANDITS TAKE
LIQUOR WORTH $4,000
FROM RICH BROKER

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Ten bandits
entered the home OF c. II. Ackert.
wealthy broker. "Wednesday and cs-
capped with $4,000 worth OF liquor.
Gaining entrance to the house. the
bandits locked the servants In a clos
ct A negro butler who resisted said
he was strung up by the thumbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25

Pendeton today had the of Christmas it wanted.a
bright day with smiling Todays balmy chime mas
below of short time ago and IL mas
limit There frozen water pipes
and both fuel dealers have been able to live IN
peace. - -.
All the city Christmas festivities have been n
little who have not been remem
bered in some way by Santa Claus this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
MILITARY MOTOR TRUCK
CRASHES INTO POST AND
MARINES ARE INJURED

ROME. Dec. 25.-A military motor
truck, carrying American Marines yes
terday crashed into a lamp post at
Triests, dispatches report severely
iniuring Marines Meetit, and Lyon,
Both having sustained traetureu
skulls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
INDEX OF ToDAY,S NEWS
Toaiav's Weather
Maximum, 50.
Minimum. 81.

IouaN NSather
Maximum. 50.
Minimum. 81.
Barometer, 1850.
section Two.
Everett True .-....-...-.. o. Il
Greetings. from Pendleton Mer-
chants ..-...... ......... 10 ana i
Late news of city and state ..... 3
section Ono
Want ads. classified directory and
Doings of the Duff's .......
Social and personal .....--........
At the movies .................
Editorial page; overseas diary. ....
News notes Of Pendleton .....-...
Live news of city. state and nation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25

Local stores all report a heavy
Christmas trade with liberal buying
as a marked feature OF the season.
Country buyers were more or less
handicapped In reaching the city be-
cause OF washouts and bad roads. 'If
we had good roads so people could
have reached town easier we would
not have had thing left said one
tired salesman last night as he sur
veyed the ruins left by the belated
shoppers.
Postal Receipts Light.
The local postoffice Was open be-
tween and 10 this morning so that
the general delivery and carrier mail
could be distributed. The mail was
light. however. owing to the fact no
east bound trains could get through.
This means heavier work for the pos
tai people later on but az they have
been keeping the mail worked out
well there win be little delay in dis
tributIon aftr the trains once arrive.
The blockade has given the city
somc Christmas guests who did not
intend being here and has prevented
many local people from making In
tended trips to other points for the
day. Many who planned to leave PEN
dieton for their holiday visits with
home folk left before the flood and
were spared disappointment.
Merrily lighted trees, surrounded by
bright eyed. expectant youngsters.
gave an early start to the Christmas
season last night. In other homes.
small sons and daughters, equally as
expectant, hung stockings to the man
tel at bedtime and awoke at an early
honr this morning, to crawl out of
warm bed and see IL SANITY had
come. In most cascs he had and
sleepy mothers and fathers were tug
ged out of their Sunderland to see
what SANITY left me-"
Churches Observe Day
Churches today are celebrating the
birthday anniversary of Christendom
with song and services and special
sermons, First to observe the day was
the st. Mary's Catholic church, which
held midnight mass. Other churches
had services, some at an early hour.
to commemorate the day.
Christmas carolllng. usually fea-
ture OF the day. was not heard during
the early hours Of the morning. The
milkman, on his early rounds. how
ever. was accompanied by n noisy
crow OF assistants, whose jollificarion
WINS Mt first mistaken for carolling.
Rich and poor alike were happy to-
day. for care was taken to see that no
one was denied his share of the CHRIST :
mas spirit The salvation Army, In
conjunction with the Associated
Charities. distributed filled baskets
10 the more unfortunate. and tonight
The Youngsters of the poor will oe
ruests of the Salvation Army at
Christmas tree in the Baptist church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
"2S Below BOWS ITSELF OUT
FOR BA[MY CHRISTMAS day AND
ENTRANCE OF old SAINT NICK

Stores Report Heavy Yetide Trade But Post Office Receipts
Are Light Due to Delays in Easbound Trains; Santa,
However, Manages Coming and Day Begins With Stock
ings Bulgng M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
selling force gives 20 the advertlse.s
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
Iation In Pendieton and Umatiila coun-
~ OF any other newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

\ day or 80 later. this woman'H
condition was brought Co the ntteu.
ton Of this department. ! called on
her ana she told me OF the foregoing
Interview Whereupon. went down
20 the morgue on Friday. January 10.
about 430. and made inquiry as 10
what was being done Ia the case Of
Mr.. brewer. was thea advised that
the boilcrmakefH' union had agreed
10 take care OF the disposal OF the
remains. altho the deceased was not
member OF that organization.
then inquired as To the custom
OF keeping bodies. and was CURLY
informed by young man, dark com.
plcNioncd, who wore "A deputy cor.
oner badge. that II was the custom
OF the office Co hold body "a Ger
tain length OF time and N IL proved
70 be the case OF IA paupor. he would
be taken out 90 the crematory when
there were sufficient number Of
bodies 10 Justify making the trip.
The attendant also volunteered
this Information "If they are pau.
pera. whether we keep them week
or month. or six months. that is
our business. We do as we please 4"
lio also stated that the county would
Ego broke making ttipn N they
made a trip every time a pauper waa
cremntcd.
II this be the case. and II this il
the method which governs the dis.
posal OF the remains Of the husbands
and fathers who have the misfortune
TO die without funds or friends. IL
u truly "A sad state Of affairs.
10 may be readily conceded that
an attendant. whose daily work il
the handling OF numerous corpses.
naturally will become cnllouned 10
human suffering. but there IL one
thing that every citizen and tar.
payer has the right 20 insist upon
and that II courtesy from public EN-.
ployes.
The thouRhtleHs method which was
employed IN conveying tho informa.
ton 90 the bereaved wife and
mother naturally Increased the bur.
den Of her grief.
In the hope that 4, may save an.
other unfortunate similar anguish
and trusting u may serve. possibly.
20 aHaist In bringing about an i'm.
provcmont OF this intolernbic. cold.
bloodcd waiting fora load" idea. n
have obtained the permission Of Mrs.
Dreycr 20 call this matter 90 your
attention. Very truly yours.
ALFRED PRATHER
Social Service Dent gaafsT. Nn~,k
Pacific Shlpbuiiiing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
GOOD
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tourtures and discomforts OF
weak. lame and aching back. swollen
feet and limbs. weakness, dizziness.
nausea. "a a rule have their origin IN
kidney trouble. not female com
plants" These general symptoms
OF kidney and bladder disease arc
well known--so is the remedy.
Next time you feel twinEr %
pain in the back. or are troubled
with headache. Indigestion. insomnia.
irritation in the bladder or pain In
the Ioina and lower abdomen. you
will find quick and sure relief va
GOLD MEDAL Harlem OF Capsules.
This old and tried remedy Tor Md
rey trouble and allied arrangements
has stood the tcst for hundreds y
years Tt does the work Pain and
troubles vanish and new life and
health viii come a. you continue
their use when completely restored
To- your usual vigor. continue taking
a capsule or two each day.
COLD MEDAL HRarlem OIL Cap
atttes are imported from the labora-
tories at Haariem. Holland DO not
accept substitute. IN scared
boxes. three sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
RICHARD OLDHAM
TRAVELS Is MILES
FOR MORE TANLAC
Farmer Finds Relief After
Suffering Twenty-Five
Long Years-Says
It's Wonderful

For twenty five years have been
looking Tor something to relieve my
troubles. and believe l have found
Il at last in Taniac." said Richard
Oldham. X. Z. u. No. I. Platte City.
Mo, recently. Mr.. Oldham. known
famlllariy 20 his friends as Dick"
Oldham. Ia a prosperous farmer, who
has lived In his community for fifty
years and Il highly respected by all
who know him.
Yes. sir; have 30 much faith in
Taniac.' continued Mr.. Oldham.
that ! have come all the way from
Platte City. distance Of twenty-five
miles. to get me another bottle Of
this wonderful medicine. An these
years ! have suffered terribly with
indigestion In It's worst form. and my
stomach was In an awful condition.
Just ns soon as I would eat anything.
| would bloat up 30 with gas that I
would have 20 let out my belt a few
inches. and there was such a tight
ness IN my chest that could hardly
get my breath. why. AT times even
a drink Of cold water would seem TO
set me on fire inside. and often I
would turn so faint and weak that I
could hardly do thing. Sometimes
my appetite would seem TO be nor
NAL. then IL would 40 back on ne
and ! would so for two or three days
without eating a thing / Just felt
miserable all the time. and although
| tried everything I could hear OF.
would only get little temporary re.
lief.
II have been reading quite a lot
about Tanlac In the papers but
couldn't make up my mind TO tr-y IL
I'll ono day | saw statement made
by a man IN Kansas City who /
know - absolutely reliable. / have
taken only three bottles so far. and
considering the nature OF my trouble.
and the many years I have suffered.
the way ! have improved ia Just
simply wonderful My appetite is
just fine and | am not troubled now
with Indigestion Ike | was before.
and ! am getting better right along
every day The way IL Is with me.
II n medicine didn't help me | would
say go and II Il did me good think
IL Is entitled to the credit. and that
IL why say what do about Tan.
lac"
Tanlac IL sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection OF n special Tanlac represent.
vc.--Advertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
HIGH FREQUENCY
APPARATUS

Now in your own home you can
have wonderful Violet Ray treat
meut exactly as are given by emf.
nent physicians and beauty special
lists turnout the country. Now you
can rid yourself OF headaches. ca.
tarrh. constipation. eczema. insom.
mia. lumbago. nervousness Relieve
your pain from ncuritis. rheumatism
and other disturbance Multiply
your bodily health. v.tnlizc your
nerves. double or treble your energy
by using Niolet.I,ays Sleep better
increase your strength. and improve
your appetite and digestion. Soothe
your nerves, reduce or increase your
flesh. Tone and strengthen the en-
tire system. Beautfy your com
plcxion. ali with Violet Rays. This
wonderful little apparatus for Home
use IL for sale by +. T.. Gcarheard
at the oxygen Vapor Treatment Par
lore. 3t7lS Seaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
ONLY A PAUPER, AND so DEPUTY
CORONER TREATED CASE ROUGH;
BODY HAD TO WAIT FOR A LOAD"

Editor Tho star. ON Christmas
day, James y. brewer Of G3i West
Ewing st.. who has been employed
| hy this yard as boller-naker helper
I since last september. died OF influ
onzn in the city hospital
His body was received az Ia,
morgue on December &C. according
10 the register there
Mrs. brewer. frull little woman
was left absolutely destitute with
four little girls, aged two 60 nine
years. She notified the authorities
who took charge Of the body. that
she was absolutely unable TO provide
for her husbands funeral
lie lrft no Insurance and even had
not been able TO join the trades
union thru necessity OF using every
cent he could earn 10 take care Of
his hmily'a needs
Not being aware Of the inhumane
methods In dispoaing 81 our pcnni
less dead IN this community. the NJ.
tie widow awaited "a notice 20 attend
her husbands last rites Hearing
nothing. she went Co the morgue ON
January : and inquired 81 an at.
tendant who wore star with the
words deputy coroner" as 10 what
was being done with her husbands
remains and when would he be
buried
There were two men IN the office.
she afflrms. and the one addressed
replied In an abrupt manner that II
no orders were received FOR "a pri-
vate funeral the body would be ere.
mated 10 pauper
This was naturally a severe shock
a. the bereaycd woman. She then
Inquired as 90 when that would bo
done. as she did not think u proper
that her husbands body should be
held for such "A length 81 time. She
was then told. By the person wearing
the deputy star. that they were hold.
Ink the body until they got a load"
that they did not bother making a
trip for ono dead person. After max.
ing this remark. he turned 10 his
companion ~ the office and said
Isn't that rlghtf' Whercupon the
other party replied In the affirma.
tive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
DRAMATIC FILM
f.ttDS POLICEMEN

The Midnight Patrol which II
now showing at tho Coliseum. with
Frank Keenan, starred IL story In
which police play some 81 tho most
important characters. In Nashville.
Tenn. the local police department.
became 20 cnthuscd over tho film
when they were invited to an adj.
vance showing. that they bought the
picture themselves. and arranged for
It's exhibition under the auspices Of
the police department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
A Never Failing Way
to Danish Ugly Hairs

No woman Is immune 70 supcrflu.
Gus growths. and because these are
likely to appear at any time, II Is
advisable 20 always have some della
tone powder handy 20 use when oc.
casion arises \ paste is made with
some Of the powder and water and
spread upon the hairy surface. in
about two minutes this IS carefully
removed and the skin washed You
VIII then find that your skin is en-.
tirely free from hair or fuzz. 10
sure. however. 10 get real delatonc --
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
BIG SHOE BILLS
CAN Be CUT

81 will always wear shoes with Ne0lin
Soles. writes Mr.. M. Newman of the
] Newman Mfg Co. OF Minneapolis
They are superior soles in every way,
waterproof. more comfortable and more
durable. After many months OF wear
they remain in good condition"
Mr.. Newman. and millions Of others.
have found that the answer to the shoe.
bill problem lies in getting soles that
wear a long time-Neolin Soles.
They are scientifically made. very
tough and yet have The other qualities
that soles should havt-comiort and
absolute waterproofness. Get Neolin-
soled shoes for your whole family.
They are found nearly everywhere and
in all styles. Have worn shoes re.
paired with Neolin Soles. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company. Akron, Ohio. who also make
Wingfoot Heels--guaranteed to out.
wear any other heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
CO>GREG ALTON WORRIES
I.ONfInK> PASTOR

should church congregation con.
troll tn. love affairs % is parnon
This question r. brought up in "A
Perfect Lady" showing az the Glenn.
mrr this week The Rev David
GraylluE. ~ Sycamore. makes love
70 Lucille IL Jambon. former chorus
glrl. on the banks 81 the village riv.
er. The congregation follows and
watches the scene from a big fence
The fence faiia-ao does tho congre-
cation. Rev GrayiinE settles the
problem for tho movies BY marrying
the giri Madge Kennedy IL starred
as Lucille II Jambon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Stop Itching Skin

There il one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor.
ture and skin Irritation almost in.
stnntiy and that cleanses and soothca
the skin
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle Of Zcmo and apply u az direct.
ed soon you will find that irriia
tons. pimples. blackhcads. eczema.
biotches. ringworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
\ little Iemo. the penetrating. Eat-
lsfying liquid. IL an that is needed.
for Il banlshes most skin cruptions.
makes tho skin soft. smooth and
healthy.
The y. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
HAS MARRIED ROLE
FOR FIRST TINf.

For the first time IN her screen ca.
rccr. dainty little Mary Miles Mintcr
is called upon TO play the role % a
married woman. Miss Mintrr an-
pears a. Mrs. Challoner. in Wives
and Other Wives. which opened az
the Mission Wednesday Mary's old.
er sister. Margaret shelby. also ap.
pears In an important role In this
plcturp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
TOUGH ADMiRER
WOOS CONSTANCE

When Constance Talmadgc advcr.
tises for a husband in "a f.ady's
Name az tho Liberty. a medley %
suitors answers her appeal one -
these Is a tough" boy. who believes
that tho way 20 a wosuan's heart SIS
thru an exhibition ~ brute strength.
lie ceases his advances after being
chased from Constance apartment
BY an athletic young woman who
pr!des herself az man hater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
PURITAN GIRL WINS
FAME IN OPERA

The new show which opened M the
Colonial Thursday stars Corinne
Griffin. in The Clutch ~ Circum-
stance Tho story ccnterH around
little Puritan girl who wins fame
as comic opera star.
Miss Griffith was last seen here In
the perturbation % Billie Hurkc's
starring vehicle. Love Watches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
ELECT EDITOR OF DAILY

Francis Davies. OF Spokane, has
been elected editor of the University
OF Washington Daily. George Hop
per. also OF spokane, IL the newly
elected yell king. and Miss Mary
worsham. Of Seattle. is senior repre-
acniatINe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

ifHfHtt-- onstsnee faimadG~ In
- iady's Name telerad" seenic
views.
'1tanIs--Madgc Kennedy IN -
Perfect Lady Christie comedy ..
fosd weekly LITERARY Digest.
tbtf~ft N-trsnk keenan, la The
Midnight stage"
>tNA>n--iatt, arbaekie In Camp
ing put. aud Pauline Frederick
tn a Daughter Of the pid ~sath."
Ht>-iisins usmmsr-tein in "ifsr
hsn'l "iiewsre Of noardsrs."
comedy.
toto>iNf.--'eri nne Grifnth In The
tiutrh Of Circumstance
Af~-ioN---Mary Mites Mater in
"Nise. and Other Wives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

ccllent life were 10 not Tor the pur
suit Of hia wife. her brother. Rough
neck Al and two wiideycd sicil!ans.
Camping OUT proves Tar from
pleasant Tor the lat boy. Pauline
Frederick Is on the same bill. in a
Daughter Of the Old south"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
LIFE IN TENT II
UNHAPPY THIS TIMT.

When tho high cost Of living gets
tho best Of Fatty Arbuckle. at tho
Strand. he heads for Catalina island
to lead care free life In a tent Fat.
~ probably would have had an eN.