davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
SAFETY FIRST CLUB
TO PREVENT DISEASE

Shanghai, Jan 15.-tShanghai has
what is called safety First Club,
the single aim of which is to prevent
the introduction of desiease into
foreign households through servants.
The organization is an outgrowth of
activities of st Luke's Hospital and
it was formed to enable members, in
return for fixed fees, to have their
Chinese servants examined at the
hospital periodically.
The need Of such an institution in
Shanghai is appreciated when it is
remembered that the 10000 or more
foreigners are domiciled in a city of
more than 100000 which which has
no sewers and in which none of the
ordinary safeguards to preserve the
public health exist Wages are ex-
ceedingly low in comparison with Oc-
cidental standards, and range from
$6, Mexican, a month for the coolie
house boy up to probably SIS, Mexi-
can, a month for a cook 1t is mo-
dest establishment, that has not two
or more native domestic workers.
Leprosy in advanced stages is to
be met with in Shanghai's streets,
particularly in the Chinese city, tub
erculosis claims 10 percent of the
Chinese who die every year, ira
coma is common, typhoid and para
typhoid are ever present, the socal
diseases are most widespread.
The foreigner has sought to safe
guard his health by following the
common practice of engaging his
physician by the year, under con-
tract, and by other means. wet it is
felt that the door of the roreign
household has been left open to in
fection by ignoring the condition OF
servants who are recruited from all
quarters Of the community and who
for the most part come from outside
the limits Of the international settle
ment that forms the heart of the city
1t is to deal wit this source of dan
ger that the Safety First Club was
formed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11

J. W. Morris, Planter.
d. B. Nicholson, Jr., Lawyer.
D. P. Adams, Justice Peace.
G. w. Lewis, Planter.
C. T. Weaver, Planter.
]. C. Wilson, Groceries.
w. R. Dykes, Groceries.
r. /. Maffett, Merchant.
Red Jones, Merchant.
J. r. Wilson, Travelling Salesman.
S. G. Pryor, Editor Herald.
X. T. Farmer, v. P. 1st Nat Bank.
J. D. Dorminy, Cashsier Exchange
Bank. .
r. v. Henley, Miller.
E. T. James, Capitalist
]. H. Bullard, County School Com
missioner.
T. F. Tyler, County Warden.
T. M. Graham, Tax Collector
D. W. NJ. Whitley, Clerk Superior
Court.
G. w. Harrington, Planter
George Gray, Liveryman
A. H. Thurman, Representative of
Ben Hill County.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
WEEK OLD BABY BOY OFFERED
FOR $1,000 BY POOR MOTHER

New York, February 1O.-Mrs.
Anna Kaplan, who was found wan
dering in the street here ten days
ago after q nerve racking journey
from Providence r. I. where she said
her husband had deserted her. today
offered to sell her week-old baby boy
for $1,000 to any respectable Jewish
couple that will care for him.
Weak and emacdated, Mrs. Kaplan
was taken in by the janitress at 302
East One Hundrdth street. who found
her in terrible plight, she said.
Shortly afterward little Morris Kap.
Jan was born. Now the mother seeks
some way to provide for her infant.
She. came to New York to attempt
to find her husband she said
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11

Spring fever" that tired-out feel
ing which comes at the end of the
winter nearly. always comes from the
winter diet You can keep your family
winted diet You can keep your family
well and make their meals much
mbre wholesome and pleasant by
using vegetables.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
ASHLEY IS AGAIN ELECTED

Valdosta, Feb 10.-At meeting of
Nthe directors of the Valdosta cham
Der Of commerce, J. M. Ashley, form
er secretary, was reelected secretary
to succeed w. E. French who, in ad-
dition to commerce has had the
managership of the Georgia Florida
Fair will devote his entire time to
the fair management. The magnitude
of the fair has grown SD that the
managers entire time must be given
to the work.
The chamber Of commerce is now
in a Elourishing condition and is
planning important work for the
city this year.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11

In the English language there are
more surnames beginning with "W"
from wells drilled experimentally in
two provinces and may be able to
obtain enough for all of its needs.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the system BY
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water Pos' 6
lively guaranteed by money,back ofer ,
Tastes fine: costs a trife. Delivered any
where bv our Cordele Agents, HeaFa 0ro
Gerry Co. Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11

Let the candidates cheer up. Those
who lose out will be able to charge
It all to Friday the thirteenth.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
MATERIAL OF DISMANTLED
SHIPS SOLD IN iILADELPH A

Philadelphia Feb 1O.-'More than
100000 pounds of scrap iron, lead
brass and other metals are to be sold
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard by
competitive bidding. This material
was accumulated from the dismant-
ling of submarines and other vessels
used during the war and from big
machines used at the navy yard
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26

DAVID Comfort, the first of the week
Mr.. Tommie Lee Bagwell, of De-
catur was the weekend guest of Mr.
Grady Barfeld.
Mrs. Frank C. Bunting and Miss
Fanida Baker were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Bond at the Winecoff
Hotel, the first of the week.
Marietta friends Jof Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Scoggins are sympathizing with
them IN the death of Mr.. Scoggins'
brother, which occurred Sunday,
March IA at his home in Atlanta.
Lieut. Horace A. Fields has re-
turned to Charleston after a visit to
his family here.
Mrs. E. C. Gurley is improving
after severe illness.
Mrs. T. M. N. George is expected
home this week after visiting points
in North Carolina.
Mrs. W. A. Sans has returned
from visit to relatives in Athens.
Capt. B. A. White, Of Brunswick,
came to Marietta. last week to attend
the funeral of Mrs Seize, and spent
several days with his sister, Mrs. W.
u. Black.
Miss Virginia Elmar, of Atlanta,
came up to attend the funeral of rms
Seize on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. DuPre have re-
turned from a fishing trip in Dead
Lakes, Fla.
Miss Cora Brown has returned
from trip to Mrs. Lindsey Forester
in Gainesville.
Miss Hattie Black is able to be out
after being seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McAfee and
daughters, Lawson and Marie, spent
the weekend in Atlanta with rela-
tives.
Montgomery Haines, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Miss Ruby Hayes, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. I. w.
Lewis.
Miss Mary Lee Wrinkle, of Dalton,
was the weekend guest of Miss Lois
Dobbbs.
Mrs. w. A. Florence and Mrs
Grady Conway have returned from a
visit to various points in Florida.
Miss Harriet Robson, who has
been ill for the past two weeks, is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mari attended
the funeral of Mrs. Marr's aunt, Mrs.
Fannie Waldrop, in Gainesville, on
Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26

Mr.. Dave Crew and family, of Oak
Hurst, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Beavers.
Mrs. Len Grogan and children, of
Mount, Zion, spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindley.
Mr.. Howard Beavers has purchased
nice new buggy.
Mrs. Wilson Arnolud and children,
of Brunswick, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Arnold's mother, Mrs.
Babb.
Mrs. Jane Johnston has returned
from Paulding county where she
spent some time with her grand
daughter Mrs. Summers.
Mr.. C. ]. Griggs and family, of Ma
rietta, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins had
the misfortune to lose their mule and
barn last Tuesday night by lighten.-
ing, and also several hundred bundles
of fodder. They wish to thank their
many friends who so generously re-
membered them in every way in their
loss.
We hope to have some pretty wea-
Their now, so that the farmers can be-
gin their crops. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MOUNTAIN VIEW

We are glad to say that there are
no more new flu cases in our section,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry and children,
visited relatives near Kennesaw Sun
day.
Mr.. Edgar Talley, of Atlanta, was
in our midst Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eugenia Chandler had as her
guest Saturday night Miss Ethel Nc
Tyre.
Miss Lettie and Rosa Watkins, of
Mount Calvary, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Lonas Dobbins.
Mrs. Gentry had as her guest
Thursday Mrs. Anna Brown.
Mrs. Wigley, of Mount Calvary,
spent Sunday with her son, Mr.. Frank
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
CLUB MEETING

The Arts and Crafts Section of
the Woman's Club had a most inter
esting meeting at the home of Miss
Emma Katherine Anderson on Thurs
day afternoon.
The general subject discussed was
American Pottery and an instruc-
tive and interesting programme had
been prepared by the committee in
charge. The program was as fol-
lows:
Origin of Pottery" Miss Charlotte
Law.
'Indian Pottery" --------M Mrs. Finn
"Newcomb Pottery: Miss Lois
Gardner
lockwood Pottery" Miss Emma
K. Anderson
"China Painting" -M Mrs. Ralph
Hancock
decorative Design" Mrs. Lawson
Fields
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Brown
spent part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Kirk, near Marietta.
Miss Kate McTyre had as her guest
Sunday Miss Eugenia Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Wilson and
children spent Sunday with the lat
ter's father, Mr.. William Haney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Brown
spent Sunday with the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Satterfeld.
Mr.. Edgar Haney left here for his
home in Waco, Texas, last week, aft
er spending several days with his
father, Mr.. William Haney.
Several from here attended the
singing at Midway Sunday and re-
ported a large corwd and some fine
singin.
Some of our boys are getting leap
year letters. They propose to them
in more ways than one, but our boys
just haven't got the cheek to stand
up to them, so it don't make much
difference if they do live to be old
bachelors. Violet.
MACLAND
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
n Honor of Miss Cole

In Honor of Miss Cole
Miss Lucy Cole was hoporee at the
lovely bridge party at which Miss
! Cora Brown was hostess on Thursday
afternoon at her home on Whitlock
avenue.
Pink and white hyacinths were
used in decorating.
Miss Cole was presented with a
dainty piece of lingerie, and the
prizes for top score were MADEIRA
embroidered handkerchiefs.
Three tables were entertained.
Lovely Luncheon
A beautiful event of last Friday
was the luncheon at which Mrs.
Glenn Marchman entertained num-
Der of her friends.
The color scheme was yellow, and
this was carried out in all the details
and in the menu.
Those invited were Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt, Mrs. Howell Irrelevant,
Mrs. D. Anderson, Mrs. Cambell
Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Walter Sans, Mrs.
Ralph Hancock, Mrs. Doyle Butler
Mrs, George Montgomery, Mrs. H. N.
DuPre, Mrs. Edna DuPre, Mrs. ]. M.
Austin, Mrs. Tom L. Wallace, Mrs.
Lewis Turner, and Misses Louise
Schilling and Jean Wallace.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
Society
n Honor of Basketball Team

In Honor of Basketball Team
Miss Lucy Tate entertained the NJ.
H. S. Girls Basket Ball Team on
Friday evening after their victory
over Fulton High, at a delightful
dance at the Golf Club.
Mrs. w. B. Tate, Mrs. Morgan Nc
Neel, Mrs. A. v. Cortelyou, Mrs. S.
H. Sibley, Mrs. George Montgomery
and Mrs. Herbert Clay were chaper-
ones.
About fifty members of the young
er set were resent
For Popular Bride-Elect
Miss Marie Shipper entertained at
a beautiful luncheon on Wednesday
for Miss Lucy Cole.
The table had for it's centerpiece
a silver vase of spring flowers.
Besides Miss Cole and Miss Ship
pen, covers were laid for Mrs. W. H.
Shipper, Mrs. D. C. Cole, Mrs. Will
liam D. Pawley and Misses Lillian
Dobbs, Cora Brown and Constance
Cole.
A
Miss Robson Enteraains
Miss Harriet Robson entertained
on Wednesday afternoon, at an in
formal reception in honor of Miss
Lucy Cole.
White and yellow jonquils, white
hycinths and plum blossoms artist
cally arranger, were used in decorat-
ing.
+ Miss Robson received her guests
wearing an afternoon frock of blue
taffeta. Mrs. Robson assisted her
daughter in entertaining.
A salad course was served by Miss
es Emma Katharine and Elizabeth
Anderson, Lois Gardner and Helen
Dumas.
About thirty guests called during
the afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
Lovely Party Given By The
Misses Ttate.

Lovely Party Given By The
Misses Ttate.
One of the loveliest parties given
for Miss Lucy Cole, was the bridge
tea at which Misses Mary Byrd and
Jennie Ttate entertained on Tuesday
afternoon. Little Miss Jennie Tate
will be member of Miss Coles bri-
dal- party.
The drawing room was beautifully
decorated with jonquils and other
spring flowers. -
The guest-prize was a little silver
bell, and the prize for top score,
which was won by Mrs. w. H. Ship
pen, was dainty embroidered hand
kerchief. The score cards were hand
painted blue-birds.
The dining table had for it's central
decoration, crystal basket of I'M
perial jonquils, on Cluny lace cover.
Around this smaller baskets of vio-
lets We're placed in the ionouils.
which were tied with yellow ribbons.
were hidden the ring, dime and thin
Bile, and each girl drew for them.
At the honor-guests plate a miniature
bride was placed, Refreshments were
served by little Misses Elizabeth and
Jeanneanne Massey, Marie Massey
Brumby and Jennie Tate.
Miss Cole wore a beautiful mid
night blue coat suit, with Alice blue
hat and blouse.
About fifty guests were present
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
MACLAND

We are glad to report that all who
were on the sick list are improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
HERRLNG'S LETTERHEAD ASSOCIATES

Replying to political criticism in
the Council Bluffs Monpareil the
democratic nominee for governor
sends the following letter of admis-
sion to be published:
II have just read your editorial
under the caption. Kendall and Her.
ring" and find so many statements
therein which have no foundation
whatever in fact that feel / should
write you, because an acquaintance
with the Nonpareil dating back
twelve or fifteen years convinces me
that such misrepresentation are not
intentional u
Quoting your editorial: During
the course of his remarks at Tama
he congratulated the women In the
audience because they had been vest y
ed with the right to vote. He claimed
credit for his party for the ratifica-
ton, because the last state to ratify,
Tennessee. Is listed as @ democratic
state
Il do not know from what source
you quote. but the facts are that 1
did not either at Traer or elsewhere
refer in any way to equal suffrage
did not congratulate the women
upon having achieved suffrage nor
have ! at any time or place claimed
credit either individually or for the
democracy party or any other party,
for the granting Of suffrage.
The next paragraph states that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
John Burroughs
. s N s':::

!. What Unborn cunning 70 birds
show In placing their nests?
:. Does our porcupine protect itself.
by rolling itself unto ball?
.. Why does the blowing adder
apparently have fits.
Answers to Previous Questions.
!. HOW will wounded duck some
times elude hunter.
A wounded wild duck suddenly de-
velope much cunning in escaping the
swimming under water, hid
ing by the shore with only the end
OF the Dill IN the air, or diving and
Selling upon some object at the bot
tom. where 1t sometimes remains til;
life Is extinct.
2. What is the most vulnerable
point about a cpn?
The blunt nose Of the coon is as
tender as q baby's and he is snuffed
out by blow that would hardly be-
wilder for a moment any other forest
animal, unless 1t be the skunk, an
other sluggish noncombatant OF our
woodlands. Immunity from foes, from
effort, from struggle Is always pur-
chased with a price.
8. Where does the hyla or piping
frog spend the winter?
The hyla, or little piping frog, pass
es the winter in the ground like the
wood frog. have seen the toad go
into the ground in the late fall. II
is an interesting proceeding. It liter
ally elbows its way through the soil
It's sits on, end, and works and presses
with the sharp Joints OF its folded legs
until 1t has sunk itself at at. sufficient
depth. which is only a few inches be-
meath the surface.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
COVER TWENTY ONE"

The attorney general interprets the
law to the effect that women will
not be obliged to make full confess
sion OF the exact number Of winters
and summers which have passed
since they came to bless and glorify
the earth by their presence. All they
have to say or swear is that they are
over 81. That gets them the freedom
Of the voting booth as
1t is a courteous and kindly inter
probation and does credit to Mr..
Havner's gallantry. 1t indicates that
he is "a nice man" Some pessimis-
tic crouch who refuses to recognize
real gallantry when he sees it may
and perhaps will insinuate that Mr..
III. is already establishing an entente
cordiale between a half million or so
of new voters and future candida
cies Of his own. E.ut perish that
cruel thought! Let us for once at
tribute credit where credit is due and
believe that chivalry is not dead
upon the earth.
However, this thing. has it's com
plications. There's the poll tax. How
shall we know when to cease threat
ening the delinquent: ladies with at
tachments vastly different than those
heretofore common between man and
lovely woman unless they cough up
their $3.50 per? What of vital sta
tistics of age? Under the Havner
concession woman of SO may, by
paying poll tax, continue to pose as
bright young maid Of 81. That
lends itself to deception. Some one
said you can't tell Gladys from her
grandmother by her clothes. Given
"a talent for make up and it's some
times hard to tell gramma from
Gladys face to face. Now there will
be no record of any sort. And that
opens the way to receptions and re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Published by the secretary OF state
OF the state OF Iowa in accordance
with the provisions OF the constitu-
ton OF the state Of Iowa and of
section 55,. supplement to the code.
1913.
Joint resolution proposing IN
amendment to tho constitution q:
the state OF Iowa. by repeating SEES
ton one (1) Of article two {2) ~
said constitution, and the enactment
and adoption OF a substitute there
for. relating to the right Of suffrage
Be it resolved by the General AS
sembly OF the state Of iowa:
Section 1. That the following
amendment to the constitution OF the
state of Iowa be. and the same is
hereby proposed, to-wft:
That section one (i) Of article
two ~ Of the constitution OF the
state Of Iowa be repealed. and the
following enacted in lieu thereof and
adopted, to-wit:
. Section 1. Every citizen Of the
United States, OF the age OF twent..-
one (21) years. who shall have heo.,
resident Of this state six Isl
months next preceding the election.
and Of the county in which he or e.,
claims his or her vote, sixty fse,
days, shall be entitled to vote at -,
elections which are now Ipr hereafter
may be authorized by law.
Resolved further, that the forero
Ing proposed amendment he. and ~
same is hereby referred to the legfs
lature to be chosen at the mex: ger
eral election for members OF the
next general assembly, and that TIL:
secretary of state cause the same =,
be published for three (3) months
previous to the day Of said election,
as provided by law.
Approved March %, A. D. 1919.
: hereby certify that the foregoinc
is a true, full and correct copy 81
senate joint resolution No. a. passed
by the Thirty-eighth general as
sembly, as the same appears Of
record in my office.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of the secretary >of state OF the
state of Iowa.
Done at Des Moines, the capital of
the state of Iowa. this It'll day Of
July. A. D. 1920.
[SeaLl w. G. Ramsay,
Secretary Of State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
COAL kITlNG CONDEMNED.

That there is altogether too much
pyramiding Of profits on coal by
shunting 1t from one broker to an
other before 1t reaches the retailer
is the charge of the wholesale deal
ers OF Philadelphia who publish in
the newspapers resolutions adopted
by the chamber OF commerce at the
coal dealers suggestion wherein the
chamber urges all retail dealers to
refuse to buy coal that has passed
thru the hands of more than one
wholesale firm.
This same chamber of commerce
has appointed q cimmittee to investi-
gate complaints Of overchanges by
coal dealers or Of refusal to fulfill
contracts. 1t asks people not to
place orders with several dealers in
their panicky fear that coal is not to
be available because this multiplies
the demand fictitiously and adds to
VIC pohiS. lHS ShaiHDeE also Qe-
mands that people quit trying to
hoard coal when the indications are
that the fuel situation Is going to
become easier instead OF worse.
kiting coal is common practice
as 1t was with sugar and is done to
boost the price. No retail dealer
should aid or abet 1t by buying OF
brokers who have pyramided the
price by shunting cars OF coal from
broker to broker In order to add
margins several times over because
when the market breaks as 1t will
the fall will be unnecessarily great
and the contact with the bottom ex-
ceedingly disastrous.
Sugar brokers and SPECTATORS are
paying the penalty now for this
practice and legitimate dealers are
suffering unnecessary losses as the
result OF the vicious kiting game. 1t
is to the best interest OF the dealer
and Of the public to boycott the coal
spectators wherever they can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
1opics-of the Times

4 q
But any how why would any but
a wild person imagine it worth while
to spend\ fifteen millions to accom-
plish what the voters are anxious to
do for nothing?
There isn't much in name. For
instance there's Harding and Hard
ing. ~s.%
One way to get around the age
question as to voters would be to
pass law making so months year
when applied to the duration of the
ladies.
Mr.. Moore, testifying before the
committee admitted that he had
heard" that Mr.. Bryan is a demo-
crat. Ifahe listens he is likely to
hear" more about 1t.
Somebody suggested a big drive
for big campaign fund and the
committee turned 1t down. Then
Candidate Cox declared it had been
done and got himself into position
that he can't wiggle out Of. A candi-
date who goes off half cooked is
hardly safe man to deal with great
national and international matters.
80
Even the solid south can't stand
for Wilson and Is electing anti Will
son candidates.
Oregon, has outgrown Maine ac-
cordins to the census. Why not?
There's something besides hard cider
and politics to live for in Oregon.
tsst. l.9f.
II may be that those women regi-
ments in the Polish and Russ armies
are composed of schoolteachers and Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Reproduction :
Prohibited.

to 1t ontil this year, when Brother
Sir Thomas Upton built him his
10Th Shamrock boat an come over
to race ag'in the Resolute, which was
our'n."
An did he win?'
"Yeh. Twice
Then he's got him that Gun"
He amt got him nothin' of the
kind Resolute wins thee times an
we keeps the cup. Only she soht OF
kidded Brother Upton along by
lettin him win the fust couple OF
races SOS he'd be encouraged to race
ag'in mex yeah, which same he says
mebbe he is gwine do"
"But, persisted Lawyer Chew.
what bout all this heah money you
says them races costg'
"Tha's how much moneys it took
to build them boats. Bout a half
million dollars apiece each An the
wust OF 1t is they CANT do nothin'
on'y race an when the big races is
owe" they is good TO- nothin' on'y
junk"
Huh! FlorianIthat kim of thing
shootin' craps with loaded dice which
the other Teller owns"
You said 1t, Brother Chew-you
sho' done spilled you mouthful of
wisdom an knowledge"
But" retorted Lawyer Chew
thoughtfuliy. sit sho' do prove one
thing"
Name which,
TT proves that Brother Upton is a
good sport an willin' to take a
chance
Huh" answered Florian Slappey,
SOS the felle- which males his hes
friends divorced wife,"