davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
GOOD PHILOSOPHY

Don't worry: don't fear; have faith. Think good and cheerful thoughts. The mind has great power over the body. Thought has great influence on health and strength. It is absolutely true that to keep we'll we must think good, pure, cheerful thoughts. and we must ban ish from our minds all worry and fear. Fear Is the highway robber that waits for us round the corner and sandhsgs us into inaetion. Wor- " is the second story thief that steals away our brains and strength and health and will power. If we
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
4 GREAT CHALLENGE

The Victory Liberty Loan is a greater challenge than any prior call TOT service 10 The government IT ia tas lAst nail 10 be driven in the arch. way ot peace. and We are the instru. menls 10 preach peace to the world II Se should fail The whole structpra oaiit 2t so terrible price would fan To ths ground We Eill nor fail Our people VII rally to The final and l.st. ing Fictory.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

We've the suspicion that the pres ident wouldn't cut quite so much ice in Paris, if he didn't carry the only available bunch of national meal tiekets--yenango Herald.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

What shall we do with our tanks?" writes British military ex- pert. The United States will have the same problem to face after July i.-RocheSter Herald.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

are strong physically, mentally and morally there win be no room for fear or worry in our thoughts Joseph H. Appel.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

can girl took the child in her 1 and much to its mothers sdra it was quite content to nestle tis
 ''Pm astonished to see hos tented baby is with you," exrl, the mother. Usually she iz of strangers"
 "Well, you see," murmura American girl, maybe you [ know it, but she is being rutiz
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
CURB FRAUDULENT BOND s.,s

The Federal Trade Commission ha. announced that 1T will take action to eGrs AersviE1e1 Q, persons or eorpors- r-Oos seeking sD exchange fraudulent securities or teose of doubtful vaaus nsr LAssry soecs and ctAsr Govsrv. meat w< esrsfassssoa.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Something else than trouDA be brewed just over the an border when the bone-dy x X goes into effect.-Chicago News
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

called to the boy, and upon hearing his
playing, he desired to take the boy I'M
der his wing. AS result the matter
was placed before the Council of Jew
ish Women, and that organization un-
dertook to finance his violin study, while
he attended high school.
Prof. Klass, leading violinist of the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, who
is also Jewish, and student of Prof.
Auer, predicts bright future for young
Weinstein.
The program rendered was Of a diver
sifed nature, consisting of Mendelsohn's
Concerto in E Minor, the Ave Maria,
Caprice Viennoise, Hebrew Melody, Gyp-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
WEINSTEIN RECITAL FORETELLS
FUTURE FOR LAD.

On Tuesday evening, November 25th,
at the Temple, Holly and Avon Street,
under the auspices of the Council of
Jewish Women, large audience was
afforded real treat in the splendid re-
cital given by Lyman Weinstein, young
violinist, pupil of George Klass. Young
Weinstein is 16 years old and Junior
at the Mechanic Arts High School, and
was required to work after school in
order to help pay his way through. While
doing this, he practiced diligently on his
violin into the wee hours of the morn
ing. The attention of Prof. Klass was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
n LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL ~

Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson enter
tanned at bridge on Thanksgiving eve
ming at their home, 1872 Aurora Ave.,
in honor of their sister, Miss Ruth
Simon, and her fance, Mr.. Louis Zim-
norman. There were thirty guests.
Marriages and Engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frankel of Chicago,
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Viola, to Mr.. A. Philipsborn of
Springfield, ILL.,, Thursday, November
9th. Mr.. and Mrs. Philipsborn are at
born is niece Of Mrs. James Neiger Of
this city.
The marriage of Miss Isabel Chapel
to Carl Mannheimer will take place
Saturday, December 9Th, at A o'clock in
the afternoon, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Chapel, st.
Clair St.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Simon, East Congress
St., announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Ruth, to Mr.. Louis thinner
man of this city. The wedding will
take place about the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stacker, 145 East
AAuAcA0 <AVCsS olulOuAlCC CuC C1SdSCACAC
of their niece, Miss Sophie Goldblatt, to
Mr.. Herman Diamond Of Minot, North
Dakota.
A beautiful home wedding took place
Thanksgiving Day, when Miss Grace
Feinstein, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Feinstein, 535 Lexington Blvd, was mar
ried to Mr.. Philip Mirviss of Minneapo-
lis, in the presence of the immediate
family. Rabbi G. D. Matt Of Minneapo-
lis, offciated. Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Maybelle Greenberg, cousin Of the
bride, sang. Mrs. Morton Nathan, sis
ter of the bride, acted as matron of hon
or, and wore black tulle over white
satin trimmed in ostrich. The bride was
gowned in white tulle over satin, her
veil Of tulle being fashioned over lace
cap trimmed in orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley. After the ceremony
supper was served, covers being laid for
seventy-five. Mr.. and Mrs. Mirviss left
for an extended eastern wedding trip,
and will be at home upon their return
in Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

Weather Forecast - CLOUDY for
those whose lives are NOT insured. For
Insurance that Insures, see Harry K.
Wolkoff, Representing Mutual Life ms.
Co. Of N. Y, 1901 Pioneer Bldg. Phone
Cedar 744, Auto. FL 744. Residence,
jackson 448.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
With the Travellers.


son, 998 Ashland avenue, returned to
their home in Detroit, Mich, on Sunday
evening, November 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Hoffman and
family have leased the apartment Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wirth, 81 So. Avon
street, for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dittenhoefer,
BOT Summit avenue, have returned from
a trip to New York City.
Mrs. Mort Bentson and son Of Lidger-
wood, North Dakota, are visiting Mrs.
Bentson's mother, Mrs. Esther Hoff-
man, 1873 Ashland avenue, for few
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Appel and daughter, Blu
ma, left November 30th for trip
of several weeks to st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Charles Fantle of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, and Mr.. Louis R. Plech-
ner of Seattle, arrived the fore part of
the week to attend the funeral Of their
mother, Mrs. Babette Plechner, for many
years devoted charity worker in this
city, on December 4th.
Mrs. Annie Summerfeld, 80 No. Mil
ton St., returned home Monday, Decem-
Der LIST, from stay of several weeks in
Chicago.
Mrs. Leon Salet, 1884 Summit ave-
nue., left on Monday, December LIST, for
Winnipeg, Canada, her former home,
where she will spend two weeks visiting
friends. While there she will attend the
wedding of Mr.. Dave Abramowitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenthal left
Saturday evening, November goth, for
New York City, where they will spend
the month, visiting Mr.. Rosenthaps
mother.
Mrs. j. Rosenberg, nee Rose Green
berg, Of this city, now of Omaha, Ne
braska, is spending several weeks in the
city visiting relatives, having come to
attend the Feinstein- Mirviss wedding,
which took place last week.
Mrs. S. Roisner, Como Boulevard, will,
leave Monday for Portland, Ore, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Felberbaum
Entertaining.
Mrs. N. Neff, Linwood Place, enter
tanned at one o'clock luncheon and
bridge on Saturday last, for Miss Sadie
Goldberg Of Minneapolis, whose mar
riage to Herman Neff Of this city, will
take place in January. Covers were
laid for forty guests. Favors were won
by Mesdames Ossery, Smell, Sanders,
Brucker and Weiner.
In honor of Miss Marguerite Contain,
Miss Doris Hebron was informally at
home for her guest, the evening of Sun
day, November 30th, at her home, $50
Goodrich Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Heller, 936
Paramount Ave-, entertained at a family
dinner, Thursday, November 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hirschman, 1876
Summit Ave-, entertained at a family
dinner, Thursday, November 9th.
IL. a4o.a4 os
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

ton of PURE RICH MILK for your
family is the urgent duty Of parents.
The utmost care Is exercised in the
Inspection and Pasteurization of Furi-
tan Milk and Cream.
We solicit your inspection of our
Modern Creamery.
ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY
2O3 So. Franklin ST., st. Paul
Both Phones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
MSS7' 77E JnAGE

40 - ~ in Lac ".vsfi"
Tia - daw WIS NE u:sGo- avs
rrsH su~a,less eispbanf s'fiob Ben ny
iovco sh1"c all .hinsr % doe. SO ~
was 80 leng 10 ace"r'Le ;ne Invita-
eco While 40 wnB c'Lro ohs UP to
his sss IN the clerhan''s bad Mo
Chai ea->ppearcl for r; ;'n"te. bat
soon - rdme back snJ tbes all rolled
grandly @v- s, So r,"er.
Afterw.; Ie, GeaaC .ovho his clay.
leech. eartE werIi an1 - es'. tiystcri-
ously miss ag. "a lizard q ist have
eaten them " he thought.
II was such very hot day he did
not try TO find more materials to re-
place those he had lost. bit early
next morning he collected more snails.
another leech and earthworm and
found more clay. Then he sat down
under the house TO model. But he
had hardly finished the legs when Nan
Chat came hurrylng along. The house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
THE HOT FOOTERS

| they decided to divide into three
groups of two each. One group should
| go forward to the house and investi-
\ gate; one should stay near the car: the
third was to go to the road and be
ready to run for help to the nearest
police box, from which they could
telephone for a mounted ranger. The
first group If they found anything
suspicious at the house was to give a
signal-Tom had a police whistle for
this purpose. AS soon as the signal
sounded the second group was to throw
rocks into the autos engine and do
all the damage to the works that was
possible, also puncture the tires so
that the burglars could not get away
And the third group was to race for
the police box.
Tom and Grace volunteered to be
the scouting party; June and Henry
agreed TO stay by the car and May
and Herbert. both noted for their run
ming powers. said they would so to
the road and stand ready to spread
the alarm.
Then here goes" said Tom. set
Ting his old gray felt hat on his head
in determined way. Good luck to
you ALL"
He set off towards the house with
Grace close behind him. and as they
drew near their motions became
stcalthy. 1t was well. for as they
came in sight of their destination they
saw man climbing ou: of the pantry
window. Two others followed him
and they all carried guns.
That's enough!" whispered Tom.
and drawing cut mis- whistle he blow
blast that coG.d have been heard
for miles.
Now veil have to ru.i' said
Grace.
Tom first placed his o'a 81, hat on
his staff and put it where roald be
seen just above the big s~ry boulder
behind the Fultons' house. THAT
might delay them" he whispered.
They'll think some one is hiding
here"
They then ran off as fast as they
could.
Hey there!" cried gruT voice.
stop or I'll shoot"
A fourth man stepped out of some
bushes and blocked their way. What
are you doing here. eh?"
Just playing" replied Tom.
The man looked from one to the
other as if he could not make up his
mind what to do. Just then there
was loud report. 1t sounded like a
large gun going off. The man started
guilty. Then seizing Tom roughly by
the collar and Grace by the arm he
began pushing them towards the
house. There was another shot. an
other and another. The man let go OF
the children and ran in the direction
of the car hidden in the woods. Tom
and Grace made for the road as fast
as they could.
Hist. there," familiar voice halted
them. 1t was Henry with June close
behind him. Did You hear those
bangs? We punctured all four tires
and pounded the insides of the ca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

teok his materials and sat or the
yeranda near his :..e.aer. thinking u
woiAd be suffer the... au; an socner
w..s hs ss;tlod down whsn Nan chai
came be wing ard grtr nio. snj chuck
ling. Ana what DID he 40 hut tell
Benny's mother tina, tb- ~ h be-
longed to him! 1t vs. be Get l"eca,
so he sad.
"Tisnti" cried bAn?p 4 ."unc
him Ia tl- river betw"so nv .css!"
"Jiye h.os his lench, Gear. con
nauded MS fnrtoe- ern,ly 1--WE must
be Srod example 20 tbs,e people"
EeLn5 AIS Quite peevec but down
TO the river H. ran and got another
'eech. Then ne sat down under a
palm tree and began TO model. Along
came Nan Chai and "cluck!" the
earthworm was no more. Nan Chai
had brc ught a rooster with him and
set II down in front of the cocoanut
shell in which Benny had laid his
worm.
This time Benny was mad. Look
here. Nan Chai." he said severely. you
did that on purpose. You say you're
a convert but you believe in spirits or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

be found difficult 70 use. the screw
driver having put (B) in place first.
Screw the caster plates to Parts (A)
and this part is finished with the ex-
ception of boring the four bolt holes
which should be located and then test
ed from the floor to be sure the dis
tances on both legs are alike
While the bottom part can be made
of either soft or hard wood. the board
must be made of soft wood. either
pine or bass wood. this will allow the
thumb tacks to be pushed in place
and taken out easily. If at the top OF
the board a slight depression Is
chiseled out. where the corners of the
paper come. about Is" deep. the
thumb tlcks can be pushed down
about level with the surface SO the
Tee Square can pass over them with
out being stopped. OF course. TO fall
at these GU. outs every sheet Will have
to be the same size.
Glue several pieces together to- the
top and so-ew hardwood caeat CID
in place. The strip (G) e sraded TO
the front edge SO tools ~ssi not slip
and roll off when the top {. adjusted
at pitch.
Parts (E) like the feet can be cut
| on a band saw or by hand with a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
AN OLD CUSTOM
BUY w. S. S.

orna mented. In 1900 a ruling Was
passed forbidding footmen. attending
rich gentlemen to carry swords. Now,
in those days the streets were not
lighted at night. and when swords.
wea pons of protection. were taken
from the serving men. they were re-
placed by staffs or canes with heavy
silver knobs. These we're called Por-
ter's Staffs. About thirty years after
this. when dueling became forbidden.
the rich masters also abandoned their
swords and adopted the style of their
servants. The canes they carried were
made of stout oak sticks and orna-
mented with rough knobs on which
were carved faces. The wealthy gen
tlemen used to vie with each other TO
see who could obtain the handsomesi
cane. Some were long and some were
short: some had silver handles and
some had handles OF gold, They came
in great variety. indeed. But the short
ones won popular favor and are still
the vogue"
mines short one. isn't 1t Daddy?'
asked Arthur. displaying his diminu-
tive cane. 81 think IT'S the best one
of ALI"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

II ELLo!" cried Tom Baily. who
EA was the leader and president of
"a Vthe Hot Foot Club. Here's an
u Iauto in the woods near Fulton's
house"
That's queer!" exclaimed Herbert
White, peering through the bushes.
THE Fultons haven't even opened
their house this summer"
"T'isn't their car anyway" said
Henry Thompson. another Hot Footer.
Grace Baily and the Rowlins twins,
May and June, came up and peered
at the auto too. The six each carried
stout staff and a small knapsack.
for the Hot Foot Club was on its
weekly exploring expedition and had
brought eats" along.
II wonder what 1t is piled up in
the car" said Grace.
There was a large mound of some
thing in the back of the car covered
with burlap.
I'VE oughint to NEEDLE maybe"
said May.
The Fulton place wa well known
10 all of them as Mr.. Fulton was their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
BIZ E-Rntlk I. SoLpP
rssrsocres pEPr .rDs,ie s-roo,sor

turning saw. The circular groove Is
made by boring holes at the end OK
the groove layout and then WORKING
out with a key saw. or series OF
holes may be bored and the groove
finished with a chisei and half round
wood rasp. Fasten parts (E) to the
cleats and also to the top as Indicated
by details on the drawing.
Make Parts CD removing the stock
in the grooves the same as suggested
for (E). Round the top ends and
bore the holes and we ara ready to
assemble.
-eighths inch boits are used
.sr assembling. 1t will be noted OF the
drawing that washers are Pat between
the heads OF the bolts and the wood
and also the nuts arc the wood. Forr
common NUS are required arS four
wing nuts TIE wing nuts are he Only
ones tina. noel ba l@S&easd foi .c-
justing.
The ta'= san be finisN.~a ~fth-
coat of shs,ac or varnish. :. inviting
is nut on Tie board it shc,,fs sSliy be
a thin coat of shellac. The bottom
part may De painted if Aexn<d. A
thin Goa Of shellac on bo;> the top
and bottom of the board VIII keep out
the moisture during damp weather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

said June. "and s'pose there were
burglars what should vac do?
This remark made Tom look sober.
Say" Herbert cried suddenly.
"S'pose that was loot they had in tie
car. I'm going to look!"
They climbed on to the running
board of the car and removed the
burlap covering from the suspicious
looking freight.
what was their surprise on seeing.
when the burlap was pulled back, a
strange collection Of things. some of
which they recognized as belonging to
the Fultons.
There's the big vase that stood on
the parlor shelf" cried May.
And the rug from the study"
And clothes and the little mahog-
any table"
"still." argued Tom. this may all
be very we'll. Perhaps the Fulions
asked some friends TO take out these
things for them. or perhaps they're
lending them to somebody. think
we ought to scout around to the house
and see If things look all right there"
"But il they were burglars what
would we do?" June asked again.
well, one thing is sure. They'd
run for this car and get away" said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

~. shall we take lille ride on the
sadsw?"
Denny agreed. Of Course. but he was
gtill determined 70 mike the i.nege. II
only 1, convince hts stances friend
the; Acir'is cauidn't rand down light
ring c 1,ts
r'.D esry ev-ning came a good
ch ,nce. The N-~iondfy was in his
study ra-d'ng. Belay's p.5thrr sat at
her liii,s r;uld bamboo tah'c writing
a Ions letter home. ,-hs rg lamp
%ss T.: snd everything was aice and
cosy. Benny brought slaf lsech
earthly orc1 and sndils ipE tie houae
and SAT doe.n under his RON sSs table
and thsrs w. made the .r.@s~
1t wAe sn easy mater 'nnh'Gg that
lively wr~a- stay wh-~~ 10 cas put.
but a -4Gn squeeze s.~.,~, ran and
the lie, - 80 so tired 81 ~.y~' Being
carried II all day ne ~ quite
willing t. be the elephants trunk. as
for the four snails. they were all in
their shells asleep.
Now I'll run to Nan Chai's house
and get him to come and see!"
thought Benny. triumphantly.
Out he ran. and as he opened the
door his mother said:
shut the door tight. dear. I saw
a snake wiggling along near the steps
just before supper and don't want 1t
to get into the house."
Benny obeyed and ran to Nan Chal's
house. "Ive made the imagei" he
crlvI. "Sc lightning has struck paA.
see? Come on eos ,5ok at my
image"
They werS coon back at the Mis-
s;onary's house. But just as they
reached the veranda rney SAard a
scream a1= Zen a loud expioSen.
Bang, Bang. Bangi Nan chA,
turned and ran >-ay as fast as he
could. but Benny ran into the house
crying: What is it?" His mother
was bending over something on the
fioor revolver in her hand. and the
Missionary was there too.
Something era wled cut from under
the table" explained Mrs. Missionary
"I thought 1t was snake and 1 snot
IT.
Benny stopped down and looked. 1t
was his image!
"Oh. we'll" he said after a minute.
II made It anyway. The only trouble
Is. I'm afraid Mar Chai will never
believe that the spirits didn't send
down bolt OF llgbtpingl"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

was built on tall teak poles % keep
out ,he white ants so there Tas plenty
OF room for a man to stadd and Walk
underneath. Along cssna Nan Chh
looking straight ahesi ard inur,5l!ns
something as IL bS were on some. DIS
trncting,y Important business. straisht
he came t>.vares Benny.
"l-ooh put there" To- late! Nan
Chai sryode on and stepped RIGHT on
a sonoeri OF bamboo in 'ch Benny
had p~a four snails. sinasb:1s it and
its ocTlpants fat. "Oh. pas'211 me-
cried tho old Siamese. -B~ what was
the usss There could be no elephant
image hat morning.
Bel ]. tried TO be nice about 1t but
he veL..d people would look where
they were going. Then lie went OFT
and found more snails. This time ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

= 10 Er':.y ,hr si,sscn.r1's i,t'l.
IN 'on - pco~r hs :..r"~s :e,s
"a Nnos 6ep-. ;f.c.'p.. a3os' cone
~ aiue .s', ,moo't,,. Ee n.I
h.ea iSlaiLs ~rh Ssn. cA,, IT, :
~ona.y- s'erh-o, oS..ei. Sno nao
4 n m IN ea'I so.dh3:y s3sv or
ie,sc Benny wasn't s2pep~atious in
ienst .cd really o'o-'i o.'ieve nll
ne story, but II mo- set him to
9s:r- serlqAsiy.
''sn ha, had saii ~ o upon a
''me rj:a'c W. oad = who had
ore ne. 70 than Mls Pa,d fo- him.
[ rnIs man made an elephant image out
! v clay. then he got four snails and
listened them in tho elephants legs
. or feet, then ne 60, an oarthworm
e,d stuck IL tetind for Il tail. then
he got lcech end used II for the eie-
rhaat'n trunk. When the image was
-iadc Il rsoyca on its snail feet and
'w-i.ched rs leech trunk and earth
-orm tsii Now every one knows. SO
i's- Cnai SID. that the spirits wor-
S.- - lord tire Elephant. So II
49,: t-Ss .ss sp.-l;s seeing the image
na>e ..=-s witch rs tail In the mos.
'ica.She Hs-r.- possible. decided that
II wis a t-vA. nrs eisnhn=t. nnd down
t'iey ca.ne to ), hrniaz> OF course.
they -oon teu,a ci.. th't they Ia"
been soel,S i'hsy u.ro fur.o7nly
angry. -; -. ~ -nre. they hlntes
up th~t a.,d .nst anA sea. thirfy-seve :
boi,5 OF 'iy.;ai:.s 5nwa On bis sead.
''Wt.ct ..:r ssrved him right" con-
cluded Nan Chat.
Benr0 els -, bsllevs the part ahou,
tho So rits. but tho idea OF making an
imaVa which could move seemed good
10 him. Hs did not SIT under his
fathers house long, thinking about II.
He war soos out In the blazing sam.
ese sinsA.re collecting what he need
cd FOR oiakias the image.
what arc yoa doing. li.tie Sai?"
a5kcf Nin chei. who was lying under
castor oii bush chewing betei-rut.
I'm lookinS for somc snaiis." was
Bcr's reply.
Snn chal nat u2 and looked at the
hoy sus3icious:y.
'-wha, 30 you wrnt with s,a.ls. lit
tic Sai7- be inquired.
But Denny felt that perhaps he had
be:fW not hear tie question. lie had
feeling that Noa Chat might not
rant hs-, to NAL the elephant image.
=. he went on and found his saalls
t!s hecb and eazthworm. all of which
=. carried N half a cos1anut saoll
a. with lump Of clay In Gne h1nd.
ny sat down again under his fathers
p. ns" I.e was hardly there 4 minute
rrc a.s .;iamese friend icaise nnd.r
n ntu ID called:
Co. quick. I'm sc rg 70 batbe