davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
BODY OF CARL OPHEIM
BURIED AT CYRUS
Soldier Who Died While in Service
in France is Laid to Rest With
Military Honors

Funeral services for Carl Opheim,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Opheim of Cyrus were held at the
Norwegian Lutheran. church at Cy-
rus at two o'clock on Wednesday af-
ternOOn
Members of Walter Tripp Post and
of the Legion Post at Starbuck had
charge of the services and Rev. A.
Olson was the officiating clergyman.
Private Opheim died Of pneumonia
at S. Aignos, Frances, on February
8, 1919. He enlisted in the army on
September 10, 1917, and was mem
Der of Company E. 348th Inf. He
was sent overseas in June, 1918.
His body was received in Cyrus on
Monday.
Thirty members of the local post
attended. Pall-bearers were Ralph
Smith, Oliver Benson, Bruce Olander,
Albert Anderson, James Boyle, and
Charles Loeffler.
After services at the church, the
boys comrades accompanied the body
to the cemetery and firing squad
fired a salute over the grave.
Carl Opheim was born in the town
ship Of Framnas, attended the high
school in Morris, and had many
friends in this vicinity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
ATHLETICS

A double-header is scheduled to be
played in the high school gymnasium
this evening. The 9Th grade and
freshman girls basket ball teams,
and the 9Th grade and freshman
boys teams will meet. The games
will begin at 1880, and the public is
invited to attend.
The Pathfnders' Club is making
plans for sleigh-ride and skating par
ties as soon as the weather permits.
They are also working on a consti-
tuition for the Organization.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Snellings to Leave Morris

L. A. Smelling, for two and half
years wire chief at the local tele-
phone Office, has been transferred to
the Brainerd exchange, and will leave
Morris within week. Mrs. Smelling
and John will remain until Thanks
giving time.
Mr.. Smelling has been in the en-
ploy Of the telephone company for
fourteen years. The Brainerd ex-
change is one of the three largest in
the st. Cloud district.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Real Estate Transfers

Harry Britt ct al to L. o. Jones;
swA II, Baker, $1,000.
John D, Conroy to Town of Stew
ems; part neA FL, Stevens, $1.OO.
Mary Frick and husband to Otto
A. Stark; nwA nwA 13, Swan Lake,
100000.
M. z. Grove to Lizzie Wilson, lot
II, block IL, Morris, $1,90O.O0.
G.. N. Ry. to John Lawless, lot 6,
sec. "a; lots 1, 2 and nwA neA rs,
Framnas, $3.50.
Louis B. Larson ct al to Carl H.
Larson, nwA ~seA; neA swH 10,
Frarnnas, $1.0O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Congressman Knutson in Morris

Congressman Harold Knutson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knutson. and
daughter Jeanette of st. Cloud were
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. A. Bredesen
over Sunday. Mrs. Bredesen is a
sister of the two men.
Congressman Knutson has just
been reelected to Office from the 9Th
district with a majority of $4,000
votes. He has returned to st. Cloud,
and will be Joined there shortly by
his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Knutson,
who has been a guest at the Brede-
sen home for the past few months
From st. Cloud they will go immedi-
ately to Washington, D. C.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
FAVOR HOT LUNCHES
IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS
Farmers Clubs Discuss Matter With
County Nurse; 319 Children
Examined @1

Report for the month of October
of the County Nurse. .s@~a
October 1-2 were spent in prepara-
tion for the clinics to be held the
following week. Swan Lake Farm
ers' Club was addressed on the sub
ject of MaInutrition and Hot Lunches
in the rural schools.
October 4-8 Nutritional Clinics
were held in each of the five towns in
the county, with tuberculosis
Clinic in addition at Morris. Drs.
Morfarty, Seham and Quackenbusch
were the examining specialists.
About 26O children were examined
and six people attended the T. B.
clinic. The results Of the clinics can
not be estimated at this time, but we
feel that much good should come from
them if any of the advice given were
acted upon.
Rural schools were visited the rest
of the month, "a being reached. The
following schools have been visited
this fall:-District At, 38, 80, AZ, So.
81, %, IA, %, 80, 40, 81, 4S, "a,
10, 40, 33, SO, 80, 6S, 81, 81, 35,
The schools not seen in the spring
were taken first and now each visit
is a second call.
There has been some cooperation
on the part of the children and the
parents, but the examinations now
show that on the whole very little
attention has been paid to the recon-
mendations made at the last visit.
We hope to see better results after
the second visit as the fall work is
about finished and everyone is better
acquainted with the work we are try
ing to do.
Stevens Township Farmers Club
and the Moore Township Farmers
Club were attended and. the subject
of Hot Lunches in the rural schools
was taken up, with the very crafty
ing result that one district is to have
installed. Several of the school
directors said they were in favor of
hot lunches in the schools but had
not known how to get them started
or what was necessary to purchase.
This is step in the right direction
and encouragement and cooperation
help the good work a lot. The hot
lunch question will be taken up in
detail at Teachers Institute in Nov
ember.
Irene Labrie,
Stevens County Public Health Nurse.
Approved by Edna M. Morrison,
Oh. Nursing Com. Stevens Co. Chap
ter, A. r. c.
E. X. Nash,
Secretary.
| Miss Labrie makes the following
report of her findings during the past
month: defective eyes, 81, nose, 73,
throat, 105, teeth, 279; underweight,
1875, bite finger nails, II, without a
toothbrush, 40, defects corrected, A..
Three hundred and nineteen pupils
have been examined, Sc hours spent
in the schools, IL home visits made,
and "a talks given to pupils.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
William Alcock Dies

A telegram has been received an
nouncing the death of William AL
cock, the brother of Mrs. John Ross
and Mrs. Israel Mumbleau on the
tenth of November, at Algona Dis
trict, Ontario, Canada.
The deceased was IA years of age,
and had been in poor health for a
number of years. Mr.. Ross left on
the midnight train for Algona, as the
sisters we're unable to go.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Rev. Olson RESIGNS

Rev. A. Olson, for ten years pastor
of the Lutheran Free Church, has re-
signed his pastorate. He will re-
main in Morris until spring. Mr..
Olson has had charge of the churches
at Morris, Cyrus, and Scandia, of
one church north of Donnelly, and
of two near Doran.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Saw Service in Poland

The Students Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. r. Wollthan on
Monday afternoon, November is. As
part Of the program, Miss Olive
Sewell, Red Cross representative
from Minneapolis will give a talk.
Miss Sewell, who has recently re-
turned from service in Poland, is to
be IN Morris in the capacity of pub
lie health instructor at the county
r. achers' Institute.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
In Commitment to Mrs. Fer-..1l

A meeting of the Congre (, ,aL-ynaI
Ladies' Aid was held in the church
parIors on Wednesday afternoon Of
this week. During the meeting Mrs.
A. H. Ferrell, who is soon to leave
Morris for Minneapolis was presented
with 2Ox24 inch mahogany serv-
ing tray, and from the girls Of her
Sunday school class she received a
solid silver teaspoon. To Miss
Evalyn. the ladies of the church gave
silver bar pin. ..-.s s-.-t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Concert on Thanksgiving

The Ricketts, Glee Club, one Of the
numbers of the Meneley Lyceum
Course, will be in Morr' on Thurs
day evening, November Is (Thanks-
giving) to give concert at the
Orpheum under the auspices Of the
Morris Masonic Social Club. Both
instrumental and vocal numbers will
be included in the program.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Auction Sales

Auction sales for the week are
reported as follows:
Monday, November Is. Ed. Asmus,
Chokio.
Tuesday, November 16. Mrs. T.
Shoemaker and Son, Donnelly.
Wednesday, November II. G..
Gerts, Johnson.
Thursday, November 18. Fred
Bennett, Chokio. ~
Friday, November 10. e. H.
Smith, Alberta. 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Comment on County Clinic

The Minnesota Health Journal for
November 27 publishes an article on
stevens County Holds Clinics and
aso one called "a Heart and Lung
Test" accompanied by cut of DR..
C. R. Moriarty testing the heart and
and lungs of Stevens county boy.
DR.. Moriarty and DR.. Max Seham
were in the county on Oct. 4, 5, s,
Z, and to conduct nutritional
clinics.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
DOlven-Lee

Miss Mary Lee, daughter of Mrs.
Abraham Lee, and Oscar T. Dolven
were quietly married at the English
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. A.
Bredesen on Wednesday evening,
November 10 at 8 o'clock. They were
unattended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolven will reside at
the Lee home on East second street
this winter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
K. C,'s to Go to Herman

Members of st. Edwards Council
and their ladies will attend a supper
and dance given by the X. G. lodge
at Herman on Wednesday evening,
November II. Supper will be served
at 5 o'clock, followed by special
movies and the dance. A Thanks
giving turkey will be raffled off.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Mrs. Schumann Entertains

The Degree of Honor Lodge held
it's regular meeting in Vinje's Hall
on Monday evening, November 8.
After the meeting a luncheon of
sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee
was served by Mrs. L. H. Schumann
and Miss Elsie schumann, as a "sur-
prise" on the twelve members who
had ventured out on cold and damp
evening. 49,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Maccabees Give Dance

On Wednesday evening, November
II, the local Maccabee lodge will en-
tertain at card party and dance in
Linne's Hall. Luncheon will be
served at midnight. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
School Children March

In observance of Armistice Day
the children of the Longfellow school
marched UP Atlantic Avenue to the
corner of 5th street yesterday after
noon after school. Each child carried
an American flag.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Armistice Day was observed a

Armistice Day was observed as a
holiday by all ex-service men at the
school. Practically all of the boys
working on the farm and in the
Animal Husbandry Department are
ex-service men. On Thursday eve
ming a banquet for ex-service men
was given at the Farm Cottage on
the school campus in honor of the
boys who were in the service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Deliver 45,S75 Pieces of Mail

To deliver 45,375 pieces of mail
during one month, October, was the
duty which confronted the rural mail
carriers of Morris. This averages
9,O75 pieces for each man. There
we're 12,114 letters, 1922 papers,
1885 circulars, and 764 parcels.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Added to Tribune staff

Edwin Olson, formerly Of Belview,
Minnesota, has been added to the
Tribune staff as press man. Mr..
Olson was connected with the "Inde-
pendent at Belview for three years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Miss ouinlan in Morris

A meeting of the Child Welfare
Board was held in Judge Stenger's
Office on Tuesday afternoon at 1880.
Miss Lucille Quinlan of st. Paul, state
inspector of child welfare boards, was
in Morris to attend the meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Star School Postponed

The Eastern Star school Of instruc-
ton, which was to have taken place
at Wheaton on Saturday, November
s, has been Indefinitely postponed,
due to the bad condition OF the roads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Buys Grocery Del .ent

Hamilton Harris has puI chased the
grocery department Of the B. e.
Adams store, and will take posses
sion on the first of December. From
that date on, bus. will be done
on a strictly cash basis. Mr.. Harris
has been employed by Mr.. Adams for
the past year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
Armistioe Day at Farm School

Armistice Day was observed by an
appropriate program given by both
students and faculty during the regu-
lar assembly period on Thursday,
Nov. 18th. Chris Jensen, graduate
in the Class of 1917, and now fore
man at the school, gave very in
tersting talk on his experiences in
France. Mr.. Jensen was in the front
line at Verdun, st. Mihiel and in the
Argonne. He was with the Infantry
in the 26th Division and saw active
service during the heavy fighting Of
the American operations in these
sectors. Mr.. Arthur J. Larson, ply
sical director at the school, gave
talk on his experiences in the navy
and Miss Margaret Begin of the
English Department, gave some selec-
tions of war poetry.
The program given was as follows:
Song, America" .---------.----.-.. School
War Camp Community SongsSchoo1
Cello Sefections.---------J. A. Anderson
Doughboy "reminiscences
-------------.-.-------- Jensen
War Poems. Margaret Begin
The School Memorial----.P. S. Jordan
Experiences in the Navy---------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. Larson
Song, "star Spangled Banner
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
The Lutheran Free Church

The Lutheran Free Church
Services for Sunday, Nov. IA.
The Scandia church at 10:30 q. m.
Sermon by Mission Secretary Rev. j.
Mattson of Minneapolis. A mission
offering will be taken.
The st. Petri church, Cyrus, at
$500 p. m. Sermon by Mission Sc
cretary nv. = Mattson. A mission
offering Will be taken.
The pastor will attend to the work
at JDoran lext Sunday.
andrew Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ENGLISH Lutheran Church

Beginning with next Sunday the
regular services will begin at 1890
in the evening.
There will be services in Chokio at
IL a. m. and in Alberta at p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Editorial and Literary Department
MEM BEERS WIN H0NOns.
Ny Dear Girls and Boys:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
I wonder how many OF you saw
in the paper last Sunday, where two
OF our members had covered them
selves with glory and brought honor
20 the club also. by carrying off first
and third prizes In n special adYcr-
tisement CONTEST? They were Eliza
beth Nelson. first, and Maria Beazley.
third. aud the contest was that con-
Quoted by the Boschen shue store,
for tho best composition sent in on
the nav system just started in their
shop. Hundreds Of children took
part and Only three prizes were
given. so don; you see how very
proud we are that T. ID. e. &. Club
members carried off two out OF tho
three? think il was just splendid
| must give n word OF praise to
every one OF you who thought ahead
in time TO send in Halloween stories,
poems and drawings. for II has Ger
tainly given us a beautiful page to-
day. Next Sunday am going TO
write you all about the debate. which
will be on tho subject Of the league
of nations. and the contest, which
will be Christmas one. l mustn't
take un any more room, because we
have 30 many stories and poems.
hope you have lots OF fun for your
Halloween celebration.
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
2o0s Floyd Avenue.
MARY.

once there was a little girl. hcr
maine was Mary. She lived aIone ,vit !,
ier mother, for her father was dead
one day her mother said, MARY. rn
OUT ~ tho woods and pick som
stra wberries for dinner" So she sh a
went. When she got in tho woods
she saw lot of Strawberries so he
iore she went TO the woods she askna
her mother II she could wear her ne =,
she did. go 81
When you pick you can't nick with
stoVcs on sc she took hers or. Then
she put them away. She saw when
'hat she had lot OF Strawberries
80 he went homo and forgot her
gloves.
BEFORE She wen, home sh. sat down
ana cried man passed by and ask :
en her why she was crying, so she
He said II I tell you. will you toll
anyone" so she said nc. When she
got home her mother said, How did
You spend your time there in the
II had nne time" and told her
all about the gloves md who told
her where her gloves were
30 that nigh; when she went 10
bed she heard some one say:
Mary. I am at your door, Mary. J
am at your bed After that no one
ever heard of Mary.
VIVIAN KAPLAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Tart LII


IN" next day rho sought out Nnd,o
=, =, recess .nd made friends. and "s s"sn
ShsS Wer" thoroughly .'chun,,ny .
;M.tuSe proved consenial spirit am,
neao.S !ons - group OF girls were
eagerly discussing the blackbSrrTin...
day. ior oatur-
You'll, como with us, won't Won
Manse" asked Kitty, ns tho iU.n
s'rls walked homeward together nftcy
I'm ,," %! -" come; we'll have such
And this time Madre arswero,,
very Tran'tiy: I'd like to, Xiv Ira ,''
y nut know ii sounds FUNNY. In,
, haven't anything 10 wear bur tb;a :,
!!Dokins down ut hcr handsome s,,i,
anu II would De spoiled with tho
il Som Some tin 1t explain to you about
On. but what a pity" said Kitty
impulsively. ''Of course. Won conIGn;,
wear that lovely dress. YOU want a
s,nbsn MtIn something that won't tear
know. but haven't one rood
e" !:Waiii. s Snt i Miaage, u,, ~
pretty little blue ginsbam nv" I've
never worn. II doesn't III me. hut
YOU are just shade smaller and IL
you'd NJ YOU exactly. Please LET m,
,.nm , u 20 You and come. Madge. You
wont be mad. will you:"
rod hnt t. snppose i got torn?" demur-
c eSsr mis- is ar tn sst,iea ai. bring ii
..,.,ii hank you" said Madge. simrly.
u hr glad to go blackberrvin..
ohSs". kiity. II was juss this STUPID
ola dress that stopped ,nc."
tConcluded)
1909 Floyd Avcnuc FIX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
MfuDchnha.

In Arizona Mary Wright was hav-
ing good t!mc--thc first good time
she had had Ia her life. She was try
ing TO forget the past--thc time when
she had lived with the robbers. Her
father hSd been cruel 10 tako her
with him.
She was, living with the Indians.
name suited her. for she was always
laughing and vas good natuced.
She was u. very tall and dark with
hash.ns olack eyes. She was also
very athletic and "a passar-by would
mistake her for s0uaw, In her
She was beautiful. The Indians
knew that, for they all loved her and
especially the old chief. who had
r ry hSr ina' nEhs down oMd BY , o
Indian had brought her M to his
ten, and she had been there ever
since for two years.
hinnehaha was down by tho river
when one OF the sHuaws came run
ming 10 her.
ENEMY come" she cried pointing
oyer 'he hills: where in The distance
men" she added. Fierce
M!nnehaha turned around quickly.
so far, there had no, been any sight.
!:u: now these men we're coming TO
harm her friends. whom she loved
dearly.
She ran up TO the tent OF the old
chief.
Who III. these men tina, are COM
Ing" she asked
',Eobbers,. came here five years ago
chief sadly. for his only son had
been killed in the fight.
wigwam and studied. Thess men
that wcr" coming were robbers. sup
pose they knew that she was there
ana ana were coming after her No!
and go back with tn" robbers: she
had lived with them before Oh.
Ny: VIA; could She do. She
would hid" so that they could not
sam" band OF robbers that her father
While While she was thinking. she heard
q shrill whoop. which was followed
lighting, And though The air flew
arrows and bullets. Minnehaha dared
not peep ont lest the robbers see her.
In a little while n sQuaw came run
ming into her tent.
=, Zig fight. many killed. me scared.
NY brave Killed. Won't get pappose
though. and she pointed at the baby
Minnchaha was sorry for her. She
remembered her husband. brave
young chief.
just tnen she nau the courage TO
peep outside. Instantly she saw her
father pass. So it was the same band
Locked at her. She turned deathly
What natter" inquired the
squnw. "Old chief killed."
NO: replied Minnehaha IT must
ne going. though SO long
Quickly, she rushed OUT of the tent
IN the direction OF the river. She
had a feeling she was hcing followed.
SO she glanced around. Her father
was just few steps behind her She
quickened her steps and was soon at
thc river. She jumped in a canoe and
quickly padded away.
IT seemed to Minnehaha she had
gone a mile when she jumped out OF
the canoe TO the bank. She kept
running. but she was very tried and
soon her father was very close 10
her: She could even hear his breath.
Mary Wright" he cried. stop"
My name is not Mary Wright She
screamed as he nearly caught her.
But she hastily released herself and
went running on through the woods
with her father again in close pur-
suit. RUTH RAMSEY.
tNext chapter, SayedD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
CAN Original True Story.)
PART ",
Wiu NnHkctt,s Nourh IInu,


IL MS night and the lamps were
liThted IN the homes OF the Chimney
Rock mountaineers.
Down underneath the betting.
exchanging crags, the house Of F!d
ding Jack Banks cleaned chcerfulIy
with many lights.
Sotily came the notes Of Fiddling
Jacks violin Inside The house the
mcrriment was nj its height
TAN. 1.-the. young mo,In,ainoers
danced 10 their hearts content with
slender. graceful. merry eyed noun
tain maids
suddenly the door opened and three
men silently came in and stood
AGAINST the wall.
The merrymaking stopped. and
there was an awed stiffness. such .s
comes over the woods JUS: before a
storm breaks in al i,s awful VOL
cncc.
The, three men were Will. Dock and
Charlie Basket
,,"howdv, gents and ladies'" drawled
VIII baskett, mocking!y. you dIdn',
invite us TO your party. but knowing
twas only an oversight on your part
and that you'd be hcartbroken If we
tailed 10 come. rounded up the boys,
aud hero We be-
'l'ut them ont" Srpw'ed A.. youn.,
mountaineer. In The back
W hts mat" growicd VIII.
that remark"
No oHr answered and tho stiffness
was such the dropping OF min could
have been heard.
starr ur the music and let-er-ro.
dh ,laghsr" said VIII Basket.
com S miriTF ad If dis9 ay the stern
trne and the dance was on. somewhat
SnhuG"d. however. since the advent
OF Inc three unwelcome intrudcrs
M might have went well had NOT
s Sili +, s MH,t espied pretty little
Approaching her he said, This ia
our dance. think"
IL may be yours" she re,orteJ
but IL isn't mine"
dance. .yom'i give me a kiss" he
erowicd, clhsp!ng her in his arms.
Let me so. you brute" She rrIad
heating his face with her tinv hands
Laughing lightly at her fury. he
heid her closer, and kissed her on
the lips. N' vi
The NEXT moment a strong hand
grasped his shoulder in a grin Of stee;
n iii ne was whiried around to face
m niI1Hf , Greek Ice Hawk. a young
s an9n"i'g sarrb who Srn1 worshipped the
You cur" Kissed Ritter Crock loo
you nave no manners ri tcach
y2n some" and hauling off he knocked
VIII Rask.tt into corner.
The next second Dock Raskctt eho,
out the lights.
IaHdemonium rcigncd. womcn
steamed children cried. guns
crarked. al! was confusion.
mere was general mix up Guns.
weapons. al"
Ater the conflict was over opa
amps iiEhted. II was found that the
HHsketts had disappeared.
bitter Creek Joe had a bullet In n,s
side. while a dozen Others were ~,
ana br'hsed. So ended will Baskett's
] could write many stories or tho
liahke,t ). but will not as we NAV
mem5 mem again in The Triangular
The End
MARION ADAMS