davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29

prepared by the United States Depart
. . ID g., Z, ment Of Agriculture.) ,.:,.,,~ !;
-, That the farmers are the chief pork
and poultry consumers, when COM
parison is made on "a per capita ba-
sis, while the city dwellers eat q
greater proportion of beef, veal and
mutton, is shown by the estimates of
the per capita consumption of each
kind Of meat and poultry BY the urban
and rural population, which have just
been completed by the bureau Of crop
estimates, United States department
Of agriculture. This is the first ale-
Jquate information concerning the meat
consumption Of various sections of the
country, and, of the city and country
population, that has ever been OBJ
tanned. The figures Iii the estimates
represent pounds Of dressed weight as
would be sold by the butcher 10y !.
Greater II Country - 90 =:
81, The. total, meat consumption = per
capita As 9 per. cent greater. In the
country thanIn the city, and excess in
varying degrees is found In every. one
: Of the customary: geographical divi-
sions. Beef consumption is nearly two
thirds greater in the city than IN the
country. In both veal and mutton
consumption per capita the. city ex-
ceeds" the country. veal by 119 per cent
and mutton by 43 per cent, and there
is a varying preponderance of the city
consumption in all sections, except
that mutton consumption pei capita
Is greater III the country in. the West
that is, between the Great Plains and
the Pacific ocean, If beef, veal and
mutton are combined, the city exceeds
the country in per capita consumption
by two-thirds. :':>,S
. What the country loses in compare
son with the city in the per capita con-
sumption; Of beef. veal and mutton is
more than offset by what it gains In
/, the consumption Of pork and poultry,
: These are the meats, ifspoultry may be
called meat, that are more especially
adapted to the country than the, 9th
ers. The per capita consumption Of
pork and poultry in the country Is ev
erywhere above that in the city, and
for the United States as a whole the
country is higher by nearly two-thirds
for pork and more than one-half for
poultry. ! j.:
City Eats Beef and Mutton.
Is. The city consumes more beef, veal
/ and mutton per capita than It does
pork and poultry. by per cent, but
the country consumes more pork and
poultry per capita than the other
meats'by $50 per cent; and in the city
pork and poultry are 48 per cent Of the
total meat consumption: (including
poultry, and in the country II per
cent. -
Beef, veal and poultry consumption
per- capita are higher in. the North
than in the South, but in pork con-
sumption the South is higher. The
West is above the other sections in
beef and mutton consumption, <and is
barely below the leading section, the
north Atlantic, in veal consumption,
but it is lowest In poultry consump
ton and, except in comparison with
the north Atlantic states, is lowest in
pork, consumption. = =: x "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
Hungry Cow Eats Picnic Lunch.

Hungry Cow Eats Picnic Lunch.
A picnic party at Island Pond, near
Concord, N. H., returning from a walk
through the woods, found cow stand
ing in the stream eating out of the.
boat. She had eaten one large loaf
of bread, one pie in a pasteboard box,
a pound Of fancy crackers, a pound
and quarter of bacon, half maya
zine and two red bathing cars, and
was in the middle Of a ball of Irvine;
chewing It down. foot by foot.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
:PERsHING DECORATED 5000

American General Kept Busy Rewards
'.ss ing Heroes of U. S. Army. =,
More than 5000 members, of the
American expeditionary force received
decorations from General Pershfng. .
Medals of honor, the highest award
provided by this government, were
conferred on 70, distinguished service
crosses on 5,271, and distinguished
service medals on. GIL.
:: These figures do not include decora-
tons bestowed through the war de-
partmelt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
Farmers Plan Stores to Reduce Prices

Farmers Plan Stores to Reduce Prices.
The farmers Of Broome county, New
York, believe they have solved the
problem Of reducing the cost Of living
by the establishment Of farmers CO.
operative stores, where goods will be
handled at cost. A company is being
organized in the town of Lisle, N. Y,
with. capital stock of $4,000 to
finance such store.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
3 L. - = =
Gold Teeth for Doc,

Bonnie Lad, Scotch collie owned
by John Gallagher of the Kansas City
Kennel club, is the envy of all the
dogs in that part Of the country. Bon
ME Lad had but two teeth, having lost
his others in fight with a bulldog.
His master took him to one of the
dentists here, and now Bonnie Lad has
a full set Of false teeth, two of them
gold, to make him appear little more
aristocratic among the dogs Of his
acquaintance. 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
BuIqinu With Coin,

Washington.-The government has
so much scoin of the realm that it
actually bulges out the walls of. the
vaults containing It. The treasury has
asked congress to appropriate $780,
600 to make the vaults secure and pro-
vide additional ones. The treasnry's
gold and silver was accumulated dur
ing the war.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
Landlord Gives House
:: to Tenant for 26 Years

Boston, Mass. = Profteering
landlords. who raise rents and
refuse repairs may profit by the
example Of F. IT: Fuller of
Wakefield, who has made a pres
ent of a house to the tenant who
has lived in it for the past 26
years. Today Fuller is known
as the best landlord in America.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
Perhaps Born in Two States.
NORTHUMBERLAND

Norwalk, O.-Charles II. largo Of
Bellevue; who was found guilty by a
jury Of cutting with intent to wound,
has the best Of reasons for not know
ing whether he was born in Ohio or
West Virginia. While on the witness
stand Hargo said he was born in
houseboats that was moored in the
Ohio river on the Ohio and West aVir-
ginia line. The water was high and
the houseboat swung from one state
to the other ON his natal day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
Farmer. GETS 5000 Pearl,

While digging mussels in the Wa
bash river at Vincennes, Ind, recently,
Martin Straw, farmer, found a pearl
which he sold to a Mt. Carmel (nl.)
jeweler for 5000. Straw had only
dug one pound of shells when he
started cooking them and made the
find. II. III E-'...sss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
ALLIGATOR Takes Vacation.

After wandering at large for two
days, 'Bill," Florida alligator, own
ed by Edward Rose of Kenton, O., re-
turned to his tank where he and his
partner Glib" live. Bill crawled over
the edge Of the tank and disappeared.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
Earns 81 a Day With One Hand.

Despite the loss Of her left hand in
an accident, Miss Nina Train of Sac
ramento, CAL, is making her own way
through the world. She is now earn
ing 81 day peeling and slicing fruit
in a local cannery, and by holding the
fruit with her left elbow is able to
work as rapidly as two-handed en-
1loyees. - hi. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
States Nav Get Army Cars.

Representative Reavis of Nebraska,
chairman Of the quartermaster sup
plies sub committee, has introduced
bill in the house calling for the dis
tribution of 22,19S surplus army cars.
to state highway departments for use
In road building.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
COLONEL SEEKING
JOB IS SHOCKED
Finds Former Orderly in Charge
of Bureau.
MANY SUCH CASES IN CANADA

Many Men Of Modest Station in Civil
Life Won Deserved Promotion in
War-Wherever Possible Recoani-
= ton of Efficiency in Army Is Being
Awarded-6ulk of Army Slipping
Back Into Civil Life Without Great.
ing Ripple.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
BIRDS seen ON ).
!. [. bATTLEFIELDS
PGi'j Little Attention to Fire of
Artillery. ~.
EXPERT GIVES OBSERVATIONS

Soldier Who Was Also an OrnithoIo.
gist Writes Of His Experiences in
Franc e-Bullflnches Peacefully
Feed, Needless Of Fokkers Dronina
Is Directly overhead-Robin Sings on
While Big Shells Explode Nearby
Bird Hunt Interrupted. -%ss>s. .'aso-'s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
PORK EAVOR|TE
MEAT 0F>FARMER
Department Of Agriculture Gives
Interesting Statistics.
CITY JEWELLERS EAT BEEF

First Adequate Information Concern
Ing the Meat Consumption Of vari-
GUS Sections Of the Country, and Of
the City and Country Population,,
That Ever Has Been Obtained
West Leads IN Consumption Of
Beef and Mutton. -..,.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
OBITUARIES
Gail Lewis Funeral

Funeral services for Gail Lewis who was accidentally killed in hunting accident near Mammoth will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of Moore and Mcclellan. 1nterment will be in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.. 2s-30 S Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
OLD SEA DAYS ARE GONE

(Norman Springer in the San Fran
 cisco Bulletin)
 Today, as yesterday, the port of San Francisco is one of the worlds ports of adventure. It is still jumping off place, the port which initiates strange ventures to strange seas, and in which you may hear beneath the busy, cheer ful clamor of everyday life the whisper of hidden, dangerous undertakings. The colorful, free and easy life of the square-rigger days is gone but it has been supplanted by life just as color full and jast as interesting to observe and live. The steamship, instead of the clipper, comes in through the Gate today-but the same sort of men who manned the clipper man the steamer. The aspect of the sea may change; its spirit remains the same
 The green timber wharf has given way to the concrete pier, asphalt, has largely replaced the ear-splitting cob blestone and treacherous planking
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 s. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
WILL MEET AT WILMA

WILL MEET AT YuMA-Assessors of the IA Arizona counties will meet with members of the state tax com- mission at Yuma Dec. B. for their an- nual meeting. The object of the meet ing is to discuss valuations, forms used and methods of assessment. These meetings heretofore have been held in Phoenix.
 MEETING cHANGED-On account of the state fair, the regular monthly meeting of the Young Mothers league has been changed to Thursday, Co., tober 30. The meeting will be held in the parlors of the Presbyterian church at 2:30. An interesting program on the story of life has been prepared by Mrs. W. F. Stevens. All invited.
 PLEADS GUlLTY-Wallace Whit Wam, against whom information was filed yesterday by the county attorney charging him with failure to provide for his wife, Carrie Whitwam, pleaded guilty yesterday in the superior court, and was released under suspended sem tence of three years. .Whitwam must return to the state s26e.5S. which was expended in bringing him here from Wheeling, West Virginia. Payments on this will be made at the rate of s15 a month for seven months, and $50 a month thereafter until paid.
 LIST OF HEARINGs-The corpo- ration commission yesterday compiled calendar of hearings until Nov IS. It includes the hearing of the New York Life Insurance company, Nov. IS, when it will appear to showscause, if any, why it's license in Arizona should not be revoked. The Phoenix station facilities hearing is set for Nov IT, and the Winkelman increase water rate hearing for Nov IA. The Thatcher increase in water rates is set for Nov. IA.
 SHIP HolSTEINS-Johnnie Moore of the Arizona Live Stock Commission company. has shipped to A. J. Joyce of Benson one carload of Holstein heifers bought of Charles A. McEllan. MT. Joyce has made arrangements to have another carload of heifers shipped to him in about three weeks. ELECT oFFIcERs-officers and directors of the Kiwanis club for the coming year were elected at the last meeting of that organization held 1 Tuesday evening as follows: Royal Lescher, president; J. C. Dobbins first vice. president; Edward Marshall, sec- ond vice-president. Directors: Earle F. Drake, L. E. White, J. o. Sexson
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

pine and redwood have been supple mented by brick and cement, even old East street had become the Embarca : dero--at least officially. But these changes have been but changes oi form. The optimistic, venturesome spirit of the port is the same.
 Not even the grim spector of prohibl- ton can begloom the Port of Adven- ture. It will survive the drought as it has survived other buffets of fate The same sort Of men come in from the sea today as yesterday; they tell the same old tales their fathers told, swear the same paths, posses the same hearty recklessness of men doing mems work The taste of the salt is still in the air east of Kearny street.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

James Mulrein, E. P. Kohlberg and Leigh Ford.
 NEW OFFICES - Dr. F. c. Norman has opened his beautiful new office at sos North Central avenue rom where he and his staff of physicians will hereafter conduct their business. A syndicate of prominent Arizona and California men recently purchased the Celora Stoddard home at the above ad- dress to be used by Dr. Norman and his staff as home and office. Sev- eral changes were made in the prop erty before opening 1t as an office.
 Wanted automobile salesman to gc to Flagstaff. good proposition. Cal at BOP N Central Ave Adv oL
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 92 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 163 degrees. Normal precipitation, January to date, 6.29 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January l to date, 7.S0 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.51 inches.
 ROBT. 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

Govt tents. Underwear. Cash regis ters at Fords, 22O East Washington
 Phone 1776. Tents s25, s30. s35. All sizes. Bought in carload lots I can sell cheap. What have you to sell? Fords Stores.--Ady, ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
WOMEN MUST FORGE AHEAD
FUTURE DEMANDS MORE
on THEM.

Brooklyn. r. Y. July 9.-Mrs wal
ter Gtbb. chairman OF kinpa County
Committee Of the National lsagu'
for Woman's Service, who has bGn.
up one of the best branch orguuiz1-
lions In any part OF the country, re-
Gently issued the following statement
on the public work women can do In
the future
AT this period an thc world *
asking: What is woman to do now
How is she successfully TO carry IN
her own development. as well as hat
OF others. IN peace time. as she learn
ed to do In Mar ume' II would seem
that the National League for Womuu's
service must hold al least one key 70
the situation.
MANY ask whether the organl2a-
ton as a whole. or the units iudtvid-
unlly. viii soon dispersc. The N"rN
namt spells continuity. for surely.
Momen's work viii never end. Wai
made its demands upon the League
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

swallow Lois Agnes Tipton.s Daisy
Emma Wright, Lillian Belle Peiner.
Baclk5or ~ fcdngoEy.
Rose Elizabeth Arnold. William
Norman clyde, carrie Irene Goblin,
Carrie Covington. Mamie Lee Crl1ef.
Katherine DesMarais.e Nora Margaret
Fairly. Iva ChIies Fletcher. Ruby
Hines Forbes. GLADYS Mary Keller
Reta BAH Mathews, Alice Pearl Mea-
der. Stella Blaney Palmer. Kathryn
Phillips, l. Bell Reed. Esther Scale.
Frances Irene stAron. Ellen Frances
Thompson. .sina Asher Topic. Verne
sene Tuggle. Ethel Marie umberhine.
Della Vawter John Charles Webb.
Master % rcsiadgony.
Lola Giesler Grimm. Carol Helen
Fetzer. Joseph Frederick Nieison,s
Mary Eivira Papen. May Hecs NJ.
Alexander Rogers, Margaret Irene
Wit.
Bachfcor of Arts Ia Education.
Lucetta Powell Cobb Mrytle May
Hood Charles Wesley Mottingcr,'
Ida Gertrude Nolds.s Humphrey Gray
Owen.' Rosalie Pierce Powers, I. Ben
Reed Cassie u. Spencer.
EVENTS.
Friday. July 2sth.
Parbaroue. CGiven by c~ltlzens.)
Saturday, July goth.
Faculty Student yolley RAN Game,
Folk Dances.
Blsketbail contest.
sunday. July s7th.
Baccalaureate Service. .....S .. m.
Address. Have the Public Schools
Justified their Existence" .........
President Frank ~. ". Roberts.
wcsiesday. Juiy 3Oth.
class play. Nothing but the Truth
....4.. $3.50 y. m,
Thursday. July aist.
Commencement exercises.
Address TO the class. "Pan-Amori-
canism and the League OF Nations"
... John Driscoii F1tz-Gernld, ph. ID.
Professor OF Spanish. University OF
Illinois.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
MISS GERALDINE
Slit.l.N

a delightful Time waF enjoyed re
the home OF Miss Geraldine Seeicy on
Thursday evening Bunco being the
game thn WINS PLAYED. Delicious ro-
frcshmguis Wc"e served. the color
scheme being carried out exclusively
iu pink and white.
THE guests were the Misses Louise
and ClaTkio Watson. Mildred Beatty,
Viola Hcrkenhou. lrmn LiN. Dorothy
Bowman. Wilma SNYDER. Mcssrs. Wal
ter NoncmHn. Ralph Meyers. Ernest
chavez. Harold Barton. John Meyers,
Halph rayton, N. Garrett, Ray
FUuIcner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
LOCAL woRKERs FoR
BIND uI.I1lif tONdk tTl LIFTED

\ letter has been received by the
secretary 81 the local committee for
blind rciicf IN acknowledgment OF the
chepuc for Ssi0 sent them from Al
hupuerquc and enclosing Il receipt for
the same. from the national commit
tee I'm Sew York The national COM
mittee congratulate tho Albuquerque
women on their enterprise ana speed
in Hcndiur such 81 substantial check M
promptly after their organization.
Plans fur the fan work were suggest
cd. including The giving ui HcVernl
progressive card parties. on q novel
plan which Is both amusing u pro-
duptive. amt the staging ~ several
tablcauN or u pageant Something OF
his nature will be taken ~ In the
fail undoubtedly. and meanwhile car
tons are still being nlled Cor the mile
81 dimeH, and little boxes are In oil
the summer schools "a receive the
ton cent contributions os tho kiddica
n everv N could see the pictures Of
she arms and legs bought for the mu-
tilaicl bhud and the apparatus with
which thov are heinz equipped so that
they can be self supporting bought
from this fund. they would be eager
10 contribute several feet Of dimes q
HELM produce so much happiness
where there was only misery and de-
spair.
Your head doth touch your feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

little Miss vefa owaicy Of Maxda-
lena = the guest Of har grandmother.
AIRS !. W. Medley.
Ex Tayernor Curry was In Anu.
aueruue Friday.
Fred Nicholas and daughter. Cain
Mrs. y. l. Nicholas Monday oproula
To Aihuqucrque.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. D. IT, Bascheider esi
Mrs. r.. y. Evcrhoart motored 10 san
Acaala. and returned Sunday.
Master William Crabtfee IL onst-
Iescent from IN attack 81 mnmps
Aitornes ny. Fowler formerly q
Silver city has opened an office H.
The Fitch building for the practice o.
his profession.
H. A. Boyle u Lcnoir City. Tennen-
zee, was fhc guest % friends here Sun
day On his wny home. after several
works suent Ia Caiifornio On b~nsAnrfs.
MfA. ". H. trabtrcc has returned 10
her homo afser an operation at thu
socorro hospital.
The Saturday Fridge club has post
poned liz meetings until fan.
Eitncim thavez haA returned FROM
Columbus. %.
Ailas Anne Hilton wna IL ~Aibuqusr-
me lnH week.
Mrs George Keith has returned
from a vimt with friends In Mneuln.
lena.
Miss Dorothy Howard Of Tong
Beach, Californian, who has been the
guest OF her aunt. Mra Holm o. Bui
sum, LETT Wednesday for las Cruces
where nhe Will visit relatives.
Judge Raymond Ryan OF silver city
a holding court here for Judge Me-
chem.
II. II. owen Of Las Lanas. attended
court here this week.
Judge W. Y. Wright Of Santa Fe
was here Wednesday
Miss Lula WoinnRer Of Loa Angeles
5 the guest OF her brother, u. o..
Bursum.
}. q. Fitch and daughter. Hannah
will leave Saturday for en extended
eastern trip.
Master billie Eaton entertained on
Saturday afternoon with . birthday
party, which was most dellghtful eren
II was belnted. Bibles birthday came
while he was away on a visit two
weeks ago and Billie insisted Il WA
no birthday az an without a party. A
cake with candles etc, hanco the hap
py occasion 10 which the following
little friends we're asked; Misses Mar
gnret Eaton, Virginia Eaton. Bette
Bursum Martha Nicholas, susan Full
lerton, Roxio Noe. Masters Horace
Moore. Willie Grffth, Robert and
Joe Eaton. OF san Marclal. 1.
Miss Clara A. Lisstor-Lane was q
business visitor In Magdaiena We'd
nesday. h
!. \ Sparks returned from a business
trip TO Santa fe Tuesday.
The families OF J. =. Smith n w.
". Hernick left Thufaduy for a camp
ina trip west OF Magdaiena-
Mr.. . Mrs Floyd Hampton have
| fnEan NIIUU .TI-anI Aa.A 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Swimming Parties and
the University Pool.

u II were not for the Indian school
tank ! don't know what the young
stern ~ the Young lndiea would do
Tor amusement u exercise In this
desert city during the not weather.
Each and every afternoon crowds Of
liddi'H aud girls 20 out to cool OF
and have some sport. Many 81 you
have seen Eay looking Cnfa speeding
through the streets about nvo OF an
afternoon. crowded with hanpk look
ing girls in gay rubber rapH. aud rnin-
coats. But alas. the tauk " ofien too
crowded. aud 10 iH fitted with little In
dams. aud big WfnWs. n swallowing
several mouthfulls docs not improve
ones health. we know heuause we
tried a. and u i- very hard 10 dive
In four feet Of water, so that-and
hcr We come TO the point. our
thoughts turn l%ourlnri, 90 the tni-
NcrsiD pool hut for some reason
or Other. the bonrd - roronts nf tho
! University prefer NOT 10 allow the
girls aud women of Albuquerque to
use the nice cement tank witch iH be
Ing conserved as % breeding place for
mosquitoes and pullSWuEH during all
these warm uud golden swimming
DAYS " b. u matter al policy. they
Fuy. ana have tNUu ruked up some oh
scurc objections Nhicu are mot doflu-
So enough Go permit of aDluilon. liut
uH tHr aA We rHu gather NJ tho nnOl Boz
OPENED 90 one o. must be opened To
ull. % that would never do. ns some
one might hurt the tank. CO. ruin Tie
University grounds womeu and chit
drcu are so destructive ou the campus
on the sick mirnI want fp dive. muN-
bette Ne nave great respect FOR
tho honorable board. hut-lt's the
mcauoat thing I ever heard of and
not az an iu tecpinE with the modern
comwunlt, idea cf utilizing the school
house for ever public gathering pos
siblc. VERY little Be- done tor the wo-
men o. girls of Albuquerque all
though their money is represented in
the y. NJ. g. A. and the University
buildings equally with that 81 the
men. Tho pool would be he shcer,st
delight 90 many girls here Whore ans
sort Of sport aud healthfui diversion
Ike swimmlng Dr. 40 a premium. 4
small admission fec would PAY an The
costs OF q c%ar.takrr and the few real
difficulties connected with free uHc oi
tho tank could boz easily solved. We
have enlisted the support OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. and OF the \.
NJ e. A. aud we bupe that the gentle.
men will reconsider and make az.
riJgcmcnts 20 let the girls have some
hcalthful Fun while tile umniUr is stl
warm.