davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15
Influenza Epidemic in Japan Has
Taken Toll of $4,000 Lives

Toxic. = The influenza epidemic
which has been widespread in Japan
since last September is abating.
All told there have been 1,724,362
cases Of influenza in the country since
September and 65,852 persons have
died of that disease.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15
Government Offering a Record
interest Rate for Short Loans.

Washington.-A high record for in.
tarest rates on war or postwar gov.
eminent securities was disclosed by
Houston in announcing two new is.
sues of treasury certificates of in.
debtedness maturing in three and six
months and bearing interest at per
cent and IA per cent, respectively.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15
People of Paris Send Message
Of Thanks for Marine Monument

Paris-On behalf of the people OF
the French capital, Adrien Oudin
president of the Paris Municipal coun.
Gil sent message of thanks to the ma.
tiona1 committee for Americas Gift
to France" in New York.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15
Long Threatened Revolution Has
Broken Out in Guatemala City

Washington.-The long threatened
revolution of Guatemala against Pres.
ident Estrada Cabrera finally has
broken out. Reports to the state de-
partment said the opponents of the
president had gained control of Qua
temala City after some street fighting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

DR.. Peery's dead Shot" is not lou
enge" or "sirup," but a real oldfash
toned dose of medicine which cleans ont
Worms or Tapeworm with a single DOSE
Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

Canton, China.-Demand by Chinese
women for representation in parlia
ment is the latest development in the
Chinese political situation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

health when all other
medicines had failed
to give me any help
whatever. Ihad suf-
fered with kidney
trouble and back.
aches for a long time.
i was nervous and
might say I was q
physical wreck until
/ began taking the
.'Favorite Prescrip.
ton and I had only
taken it a very short
time when I was
completely cured Of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15
Somewhat Popular Error.

Its all right" said Miss Cayenne,
'.fOr man to say he is just as young
as he feels but it is frequently mis-
take for him to try to act that way"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

A foolish woman is one who can't
make her own living and marries a
man who can't make it for her.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

It's the privilege of a halter to size
a man up.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

Women Of China Are Now Demanding
Representation in the Parliament
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15
Women Who Recovered from
Being Nervous Wrecks

Chattanooga, Tenn.:-''Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription restored me to good
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

my ailments and have not had any return.
MRS. MAMIE HOGAN, lip E. 18th ST.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
Page TsOsiOs

ceive its sustenance during 1921, are
the Jewish Charities, which will re-
ceive $4,000, and the Jewish Home
for the Aged, which will receive
$4,000. Other organizations, which,
though non-sectarian, which benefit
largely Jewish residents of the city,
are the Neighborhood House on the
West Side, which will receive $9,779,-
and the Downtown Boys Club, whose
membership is largely Jewish, which
will receive $6,639.32. Among the
directors Of the Community Chest are
S. w. Dittenhoefer, Chairman, Isaac
Summerfeld, DR.. I. L. Rypins, Benz.
Sommers and H. s. Sommers. It is
hoped that the. call for funds will be
supported by all Jewish people, as
we'll as other religious sects, by the
wearing Of the button II Care,
which will signify contribution by
the wearer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page J

bipartisan political talks will be
given by Mrs. Andreas LELAND Of the
Democratic party and Mrs. w. w.
Remington Of the Republican party,
which will be followed by political
question box discussion. A social
hour will then follow.
The following were appointed to
serve as chairmen on the various
committees for the ensuing year:
immigration, Mrs. Ben Heller;
AUGMENTATION, Mrs. /. E. Rosen-
stein; legislation, Mrs. Henry Weis-
kopf; child study, Mrs. Arthur Brin;
study class, Miss Rebecca Michaels;
music, Mrs. Louis Bearman; philan-
thropy, Mrs. Frank Rubel; sight-sav-
ing, Mrs. Jonas We'll; civic and COM
munal, Mrs. Bernard s. Harris;
Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. Robert Kolli-
ner; program, Mrs. S. N. Deinard;
and community center, Mrs. Carrie
Abrahams, chairman Of the board OF
managers; Mrs. Jos. H. Schanfeld,
religious school; Mrs. Gus Robitshek,
house; Mrs. Arthur Harris, equip
ment; membership, Mrs. VIM. Mon
-asch; publicity, Mrs. Maurice Wolff;
finance, Mrs. Harry Schloss; enter
tainment, Mrs. Harry Davis; hospital
ity, Mrs. E. Friend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
HOLD
JUNIOR COUNCIL TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING.

Girls, are you ready to start the
most successful year of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Council of Jewish
Women? If so, all girls are asked
to come to the first meeting to be
held this Sunday, October 10, at 3
o'clock sharp at the Temple House.
Are you ready to vote? Mrs.
Marshall Coolidge will present the
Republican point of view, while Mrs:
Wenonah Stevens Abbott will tell
why she is Democrat. Junior Coun-
Gil members will then demonstrate
how to vote in one-act playlet.
Don't forget to support the Town
Tea Kettle! Mr.. Homer Borst will
tell before the members why we
should do our share again. All mem
bers are urged to be there early to
act on important business.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
JUNIOR AID MEETING.

The first meeting OF the season OF
the Junior Aid Society was held on
Sunday last at the home of Miss
Ruth. Phillips, 2541 Blaisdell Avenue.
Plans were discussed for the coming
year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08

Ask any wearer of the "v
foot" about October q.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08

Orr depositors are given one of these
Liberty Bell Banks for home savi,ag.
They're handy and help you to SAGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Films WhUReDiue
Patriotic Interest
-----= -
Declaration Of Imdepemd-
ence and Constitution
Exposed to Camera.
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Reccut ac-
tirities of radical propagandists led
secretary Lansing this week to dis
play for the first time in eighteen
years the original parchments OF tho
Declaration of independence and tho
Constitution Of tho United States.
IN tho presonco Of group OF off,
ciais tho parchments were removed
from tho protecting walls Of steel
safe inclosing them and placed on view
in the state Department for an hour,
while motion picture cameras recorded
their appearance for the benefit of tho
lle.ooe.Voo persons living under the
principles enunciutcd by them.
Thcaters from Maine TO California
anu from the Gulf to Canada will cX-
habit the films In tho coming weeks
mind in every city, town and Village
any possible effects OF tho recent RED
activities"
Owing to. their ago. exhibition of
the parchments Is n rare event EN-
posure to light. even though each sheet
Is protected carefully from air by her
additl fading OF the ink lnscribing
the immortal words which brought tho
republic into being.
1t was only the hysterical clumor of
radical agitators, who obtained many
loyal citizens as listeners because Of
the reaction after the war. that induced
Secretary Lansing TO enlist the CO.
operation of the press and motion pic
ture industry to remind tho people of
this country of their debt to the land
crush to sec the precious sheets IL
the plan became known. with the pos
sibility or serious dam:Ie resulting,
announcement OF what was done was
not made until today.
Both the Declaration Of independence
cellcnt condition. The former for many
years has been very faded. duo to the
fact that letter press" COPY from
which reproductions have como, was
made about seventy years ago, and in
the wetting necessary much of the ink
was lost. The signatures are very in
distinct except for the famous John
Hancock" written extra largo with
nourishes, and right in the most prom
incnt place. SO that his advo cacy OF
the documents principles should be
known to all the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

town sheet and Tube COMPANY, en-
open Monday all TN. finishing, mills
period owing TO coal shortage, II was
announced at the company's Office to-
night.
san SALVADOR, Jan. 1.-THE quar-
New Orleans has been lifted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs. Lane to-
night announced the engagement OF
Kaufman, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
kaunmann. OF this city. The wedding
Viii take place IN the late spring.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Attempts of
r"d.cais 70 str up discord in the navy
have been without results. Commander
G. u. Mayo, in charge OF naval welfare
work. today told the House Naval Com
few subscriptions to radical publica-
tons, where enlisted men thought they
We're iahor papers. ana would probably
ala IN obtaining pay increases.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. l7.-Spc-
cial tonnage taxes. levied on coal and
IRON orc mined in the State for the
| brought S75,27959 TO tho Alabama
treasury according TO figures an
nounccd today.
MIAMI. FLA, Jan. 1.-THE Shipping
! Board steamship Quoquc, which went
ashore near CAryStort light, south OF
here. Tuesday, Ia breaking to pieces.
| according TO officers OF submarine
chaser 2D2 who arrived today from the
| scene. Previous reports were that the
! vessel had been tioatcd aud was pro-
ccedins 20 Key West.
! KNOXVILLE. TENN, Jan. 17.-At-
( tanti may nave municipal market
/ house as result or the Inspection OF
/ the Knoxville Public Market today by
! d committee representing prominent
wGin.ns Grsanizations OF -Atlanta.
kNoAVi ! Tenn. Jan. il.-rne
! Ter tho drcadnought Tennessee, which
| II IS planned 10 man ouly With Ten
nesscans, had resulted TO date in COO
! cnIiStmentS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l7.-Carrying
| petition signed by $4,000 Californian
! which urges the Senate TO rutify the
| peace treaty at once. D!. Aurelia IL.
! at Oakland, Cal, Wal depart tomorrow
| for Washington. The petition was pre-
! pared under direction of California
( woniens clubs.
BADAJOZ. SPAIN, Jan l7.-Serious
T disturbances occurcrd at Lisbon dur
lnS last night AZ result OF the resg-
nation OF the Cab inet. according to
guards patrolicd the streets. and ma
chine guns were used To scatter the
crowds. which at times became threat
=, uo5GANsvILLE. CA; Jan. 17.-John
when the New Orleans limited on the
struck an automobile, which had stall
ed a; crossing. The other men ir
the car were slightly injured.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE death
of Private Lencil Combs, OF Wheelers-
burg, Ohio, one OF the two marines
wounded during tho attack OF Haitian
bandits on Port au-Prince Thursday
was reported today to the Navy De.
partment
Los ANGELES. Ian. l7.-Every OF,
hcer and enlisted man on the battle
ship M!ssissippi has joined the Los
Angeles Post No. s. Of the American
Legion. Post officials said this is be.
lievrd TO DC the first instance OF an
Legion.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. l7.-Rabbi Move,
fcr!in. Of New York. was elected prcsi,
cent mere today OF the Intcrnatioun.
conference or Nizrachi Societies. which
IS ~ convention here discussing the
return or members OF The Jewish race
20 lsiestlne. The organization ha,
do'o"o members In America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
by WILLIAM y. ni,YAN.

w AsH'ipNG 4 . &. Jan. AN. l7.-shau
former kaiser Wilhelm of Germany be
w give 9e the by Void a its ssns ms, and nTs dny
opportunity to Investigate in = t1ui-
cial way tho cause of the war and
TO- in The blamc upon the guilty par
We have had exparte statements.
which. while sufficient 20 satisfy tho
whose behalf they were made---they
do not satisfy the demands of history.
lister r,;a;;.; should be impartial. and inn
either side during or soon after tho
war
IL the beginning both sides dis
that it acted in salf-defcnse. The ~
lies have maintained that position ever
since, and we who Svmpathizo with the
cause OF the allies arc convinced by
But it must be rcmcmbercd that all
the, distinguished literary men and
high religious officials OF Germany
contend just as strcnuously that their
country was the country attacked. and
Recently a number Of tho men who
signed this remarkable document have
withdrawn their names. some on the
What they We're signing. others con-
Tossing that they were deceived as to
the cause OF the war.
So long rs the Kaiser was In au-
thority no citizen of Germany felt 1t
safe TO put the blame ON him. but now
people. it is possible to bring out the
rca' facts, and q judicial hearing as
sures an Investigation conducted ac-
ccrdinE to the rules of law. If there
wore no other reason this would be
sufficient 10 justify i trial. The world
has emerged from it's bloodiest and
most costly war. The language usually
employed in defining 4 crime is made
Gunte to describe the guilt OF the
such ! conflict.
/, WAS done. with malice aforethought
o. any perception ~ the consequences
that followed the natural. If not the
Q: oosterity as we'll as for the vim
dication' OF those dead and tho benefit
OF those still living, n thorough in
NcSttgacion should be made, and in no
other way except the trial Of these
accused. can all the facts be placed
Second, It ts probable that many
share the guilt with the Kaiser. in
fact, several have already offered to
assume entire responsibility Tor the
trial will apDortion the responsibility
and fix each officials part and place
in the awful tragedy. If the time has
come when the people are ready to
put an end to war by the substitution
Of machinery such as the league OF ma
rnent of all the guilty parties.
The world will take step in adj
vance when civil courts summon be-
fore them the military chieftains who
make killing a profession, and who
NOW down ranks of soldiers with az
little concern as the farmer cuts the
grain in his field.
Armies have had their trials by
but the military spirit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

- wASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Oficiai ad-
vices from the Danish foreign office re-
,ceived here today, said the piebiscite to
decide whether Schlcswig would re-
main part OF Germany or join Den
mark. would be taken in the first zone
on February TO- and in the second
zone about three weeks later.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.--Rear-Ad-
%miral Cabps Of the navy-yari commits
! sion, which is known as the Helm
Board. and Rear-Admiral Badger OF
the navy general hoard test!fying oe-
fore a subcommittee OF the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee here today
declared there is relatively greater
need for dry dock facilities on the Pa
CHIC than on the Atlantic coast.
~. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE total
amount OF subscriptions for treasury
certificates OF Indebtedness maturing
December Is. 1920. and hearing an
interest rate of IA per cent was
Jo3.o26.0oe. the Treasury Depa rtment
y YoUNGsToWE. ONO. Jan. IL
Only few tube mills OF the Yongs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
FINN RUNS AMUCK ENDING
CAREER BY HANGING HIMSELF
Kills Nurse, Bnbe and Neighbor and
Wounds Wife md Two Other
Persons.
tBv Assn, p,ed Pres,.l

BROOKLYN. CONN. Jan. 17.-victor
Lipponen. 40. a farmer. a. Finn by birth.
living In West Brooklyn. this after.
noon killed three persons and seriously
injured three others with an AK and
then hanged himself.
This morning no showed signs OF
mental trouble, and went TO his barn
and killed six head OF cattle with an
AK. He returned later 10 his house
and killed a nurse who was caring for
his wife, who four days ago became q
mother. The man then killed the baby,
IN each instance using an Ak lie seri-
ously wounded Mrs. Lipponcn.
Ltpponen went TO the far rlof Chris.
tian G. Ritter, next adjoining. and
killed Ritter. He then went to tho
farm OF Charles Ray and wounded
Mrs. Ray aai her daughter. Elsie Kim
ball. with tho same OK. Both are In
n serious condition.
Lipponen set Rays barn on fire and
burned n pair OF horses and COW.
Going to the barn OF Antonio di Carlo.
he then hanged himself in the cellar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
WILL SPEAK AT TUSKEGEE
North Carolina Officials on Program
uf Annual Negro Con-
ference.
tBy Associated Press.l

TCSk EGEE, ALA, Ian. Hoover
nor Thomas w. Beckett. OF North
Carolina. and state superintendent Of
Education T. II. Harris, OF Louisiana.
have accepted invitations to discuss
racial relations In the South during
the nnuual TuSkegee Negro Confer
ence. which opens here January y.
Plans for the forthcoming confer
once contemplate the entertainment
Of the largest delegation ever gath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Jan. l7.---At n
stormy meeting OF 6ca railway men
from Pitts burGh, Cleveland. AShtabula
and other points here tonight, demands
by some OF the workers that a strike
vote be taken At once were overruled
according to men who attended and
arrangements were made .or another
mating two wcekJ from tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

cred here. President Motion announc-
Ing acceptance OF larger number of
INVITATIONS this year from both whites
and negroes than heretofore.
Labor conditions on farms and I'm
Industries will be given Il prominent
place on tho conference program. An
old fashioned barbecue on the open
Ing day of the meeting will be one
OF the interesting side fcatures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Johason Asks for Limit.

hAI-EIGH' n. c.. Jan. 17.-sonator
hiram Johnson. OF California, TO-DAY
'eiesraphed Secretary Of State Crimes
ASKING Tor tho time limit for Him.
nomination In North Carolina. and re-.
auestinE fun Information regardin.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
PENN'S OPENING
TILT POSTPONED
Cornell Game Prevented by
Rain-PIay Lafayette
Wednesday

It's all of. this opening of tn" col
lcgiate baseball season today. Cornell
and Penn had perfectly good intentions
Of breaking into the 1920 national
pastime at Franklin Field this after
room. but. like the young lady who
wanted to go to the shore on Faster.
they had TO stay indoors
The steady downpour Of yesterday aud
today made Franklin Field impossible
for baseball. The diamond was not
entirely unfit for sport. in fact. IT would
have been ideal for crew race. But
at that the Penn management held ont
and the game was not postponed until
after - o'clock
II is likely that the contest will he
played of later in the season If the
correct date can be arranged. II was
the only time that the lthacaus were
slated to appear in this city. Cornell
has left town.
If they're lucky the Quakcrs will open
the season against Lafayette here We'd
nesday. IF the rain still is with MS the
inaugural game will he staged OF Satur-
day against Rutgers.
Coach Cariss was disappointed over
the postponement Cornell has been
! showing in good form on its southern
trip and he wanted to get line on tho
ability Of his men under fire. Lafayette
has an excellent nine and Is very likely
! to hand the Red aud Blue an exceedingly
tough battle on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Today's Bowie Entries

FIRST race. maiden, three-year-olds. 5ia
furlongs: Captain Evans. 1l8. Dominica n
,iG: 'LeaCman. Il !, short Change. ia; SAND,
Ashshula. Sd. iii. We
Second race. claiming. four r-olds ant
up, III furlongs: Earnest. lie; Huzzls H.
ass6nGSsi .scn ~; Little I'D. 10; PIuTeen. lo5
West, TO-; 'Betsey. 100.
Third- race-Claiming. four yea r-olds anC
up, "a furlongs: Frenchy. H.; Thistl,
Queen. lo,; ts)Margery. l07: talonico 10i
retta. 10; Huron. II. 107 'Tara soon, iOI
.,ohn :, Casey; lo5; 'Meddlins Miss. iol
La)Francis and Arthur entry.
Fourth .,rs, race, purse purse; three yea old. an,
Yon Need, 1oA; Fort Bliss, iO4; BuiIctproof
Firth race. claiming. four.year-olds an
up. milo and 20 yards: Nebraska l13
John J.. Day. ll2 SylNsno, ll2: Belle Rob
srtS lo7: KinGins. I'd, los 'Baspipc.' iOi
sixth Tt race. ''' claiming. four.year-old, an
up, I mile and 20 yards: Arbitrator, III
Semper Stalwsrt. ll5: Green Mint. i0a
.hsrrmin,g; lo!; Wand, 1o7; Rob Baker. los
When 102: 'Tom Brooks. lO2; Alma r
90; 'Junlsts. Sd. 90: .Ke2iah, 90
Also elisible-Tser Rose. l07; Ca) Corson
la)BrockMtIler and Bunbury entry.
up. 1-16 mile: Handful. no; Crumpss il
no; Yorkist. loI; Mira, lo7: Courceiieq
Trune. T :Etns6s "a "fiS;n': iS7 iarIIUM1 low
mot, 1O5; 'Corson. 1o5 'BoSsrt io2 Aim.
B.. o.. , ,-,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
SURPRISES APLENTy
IN P|NEHURST GOLF
Harold Weber Is Outsider
Against ouimet Today, but
You Never Can Tell
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

IInehurst. y. c.. April 5.-When
you throw back your locks. If you have
any, to be rumpled by summer breezcs
sweeping across the benches around the
starting here today and look at the play
from this Going of vantage. it doesn't {
look like such n cinch. as it does in
black and white. that Francis Ouimet
will win the amateur golf championship
of the North and South.
Ouimet tced of this morning, for ex
ample. against Harold Weber. This
Ohio star was one of our foremost ANA
tours some years ago and this winter
he has already won three southern tour
naments. Ouimets fine push shot is
going big on this course. but they all
get home. It's getting into the cup
from the grass across the sand greens
that has decided every match here so
far. One day the sand is heavy, the
next it's fast. One day yoa get the
groove. the next you don't One day
you sink EN-. the next the other fellow
does it.
They never figured +. e. Newton.
staten Island champion. TO get beaten
by Sam Graham last Saturday. or
Newton to beat Adair. who started like
a house fire. Graham tccd off against
X. E. Bockenkamp. western finalist
and southern champion. according ia
the statistics here. and Bockenkamr
may prove the big surprise. There arc
powdery sand bars. pine trees and
things where it is practically impossible
to get your shot. The nature of the
nI. "a
clean brassie or neat iron carry any
thing may happen to topped ball.
But despite these few words. the fam
are still picking Ouimet as the class o
the quartet still left in the battle fo
the title.
Among the gallery was George AIDE
the Indiana golfer and writer. Every
thing he saw in the match this mornin,
reminded him of his ever. ready story
'"rhc farmers play our little course il
! Indiana. said Mr.. Adc. ''and one da,
n friend beloved to me as | was cominj
II, Hey. George. y'know that ere pcSk!
fusthole?'
You bet. holIercd back.
( Wal. ,goldurn it. jest made or il
six licks. "
: Mr.. AIDE struggled with the CALLER,
back of Ouimet.
THE worst gallery | ever had" h
said. was at my home where | hav
little course. Visitors come in tn
, place all the time. and just as I wa
getting set to make Il putt TO break m
record at the green near the garage tire
old ladies rounded the corner aud stoo,
tright in my line. squirting at me thrr
: in the sun. shifted my glance and set
tied again. feeling ridiculous. and tool
n serious coutortion over the little ball
Z decided tn putt anyhow. despite IN
nervous state. when one of the bcnevo
, lent old ladies cried out. This her
games polo. amt it. mister?' -