davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
OSCEOLA NEWS.

! Tennessee Rats and Browns min
s1reis We're here Thursday. They play
ed ball in afternoon and showed at
night. They departed for New VIRGINIA
FRIDAY morning. The score stood Os.
ceola Browns Tennessee Rats 4 Come
again boys you can t win all the time.
| 81; raul A. M. E. church held their
regular service Sunday, July II at
1920 a. m. A large congregation was
out.' Subject. "True Friendship. ,, John
1913. Charlton. Iowa. 8 D. m and 8
p. m. Subject. "Christian Hope,'' Ro-
mans chapter 35 verse.
Mrs. Ruth Dradgn is somewhat bet :,
tor at this writing and able to be out
of doors again.
The Sewing circle met as usual in
their regular business meeting. Hos
tess. Mrs. John Draden.
Mrs. Geo. jackson is not faelinp very
We'll the past few days. but she is able
10 he around and about her regular
work
We are anxious to close M our CON
feFence wear with success for God. We
are ASKING everyone to do their part
ena he,p US to raise our conference
claims before the fourth Sunday in
August on the 1st of SeDtember we
want to he"in orr revival meeting of
Two weeks for the saving of souls
Mr.. kaneS of Wintnrsct. Iowa ;s in
tn" city visiting. While here is the
nest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris.
Fhe pastor of the Osceola circ7,it
viii be out of the city few DAYS tbis
zee kon business pertaining to his
work. ~
Mr.. Wilson and son were in the citv
Thursday visiting and attended the
HaH game and stayed over to the
'how
Mrs. Carter. an OLD resident is not :.
g we'll at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Spears and. Joe
near, brother, paid rhem a visit Sat
1day and Sunday departed for his
Tome on number 6 at 1890 m. TO
'enterville, Iowa.
Mrs. Maggie Engram of Kansas Citv
NO., spent two weeks with her son-in
avg and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
dckee, 1920 Osceola avenue While
ere Mrs. Grant Mckee took her to Des
'tolnes to visit relatives and friends .
'he departed for home Thursday morn
ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mckee also Mr..
handy Spears, old residents Of Chair
On FOR a number of years have pur-
hased Mrs. I. NJ. Jones cofc A. oOs
Vest Third street, Des iIoincs. Iowa.
hey viii take charge Of same Thurs.
ay or Friday IF this weea. While we
Ill miss them at the St. James church
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

| Mr.. Edwin Weaver Of Burlington
Iowa was visitor during the HOLIDAYS
He was the guest Of Mr. Brown
MT. Il. c. Moore made a holiday trim
TO keokuk, Iowa last week He reports
that the city with the big dam is quite
| little town. Y.
The Y. W. c. A. picnic was well att
Tended but the the rain prevented the
fln that was anticipated while com.
ing home. DR.. Davis of Rock Island
mad the misfortune of breaking an axle
or his car. Mr.. Oney's wonderful Ford
strayed away from the main path and
was lost for a while. Otherwise the pic
mic was nearly enjoyed.
Dr. S. b. Moore will leave Tuesday
fiorpthe grand lodge to be held in the
dam city, better known as Keokuk.
There are quite number planning to
attend the same from Davenport.
3Mys. d. s. johnson is out of the city
attending the National Women's feder
alton of clubs. - =
Mrs. Hattie RICHARDSON will soon leave
for Colorado where she will visit her
mother.
IT you want to have good time 90
70 the Y. w. G. A. tennis grounds. IF
you go at night it is perfectly ight
enough to play the game The grounds
are we'll lighted. There is to be a social
given on the grounds Wednesday night. |
Come down and look them over.
The A. M. E. Sunday school has |
changed the hour of attendance to the |
morning now. The time being 9:45. {
Ihe school certainly misses their two |
qultc competent teachers,Y Mrs. Rich
irdson and Mrs. Johnson. n /
Bethel A. M. E. church is planning
:" have their tag day on the Gath Of
uiy and wish all young women and old
mes too, to give their names to Mr.. !
hopkins so that he may assign you :
tatlon If you wish to help tag that day. -
fhe trustees are trying to reach the
We hundred mark this year. l.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
,ev. ]. P. jackson Sunday night

Rev. ]. P. Jackson Sunday night.
The sick: Mrs. Molly jackson, Mr.
Wash Moore who was operated on July
i is doing nicely at Jennie Edmunson
hospital. Mrs. Hattie johnson is some
better. Miss Agnes Fountain has a
sprained ankle and is not able to walk.
Miss Lillian Turner of Topeka, Kan,
IS spending the summer with her moth
Ct, Mrs. Emma Turner, 11O4 Avenue E.
Miss Gladys Burk is at home after a
pleasant week in Davenport visiting
Ter brother, Earl
The pastor s Carnaton club will be
entertained this week by Mr. Ramona
CIator.
The Palm club will meet at the church
July Is.
Mrs. Blanche McRavcn and daugh-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
KEoKUK NOTES.
(Rev. G. A. White. }

The grand lodge session Of the A. F
and A. M. convened today at the Ma
sonic hall, Twelfth and johnson streets
A large delegation from all over the
state is already present and many more
are expected.
The citizens of Keokuk are doing all
in their power to make these worthy
people welcome to our city of beauty
and tranquility.
j The Pilgrims Rest Baptist church is
1 rapidly pushing to the front under the
| all inspired leadership of their pastor
Rev. j. Sterling Moore:
| Bethel church is outsteping the waves
| of turbulant waters and is rapidly
reaching the topmost round of the gi-
gantic ladder success.
The First African Baptist church
has outreached her hands and graspcd
hold of the beautiful church that was
feld by the Lutheran church on Twelfth
and Morgan streets and held their first
service there Sunday All of the minis
ters of the city of the race were par
Elephants in the elaborate program that
was rendered from Sunday afternoon
and many beautiful selections ,wereI
played and papers read by members
of the talented churches of the city.
Pastor Clark s jubilant over the fact
that the old mother church of Iowa is
once more turning her face home,vard.
st. Mary the Virgin church is~doing
great work. Keokuk can wen feel
proud of her four colored churches.i
Wedding bells ring out. Ring in. A
very beautiful wedding occurred at the
parsonage of Rev. J. Sterling Moore
Tuesday morning. The happy couple
were Miss Alma Battle and Mr.. Car
roll johnson, two of our charming
young people.
Visitors Mr.. Brovle of st. Louis, Mo-,
visited his cousin at Burlington en- |
route bac kto his home he paid his aun- |
tie, Mrs. w. H. Dixon a visit.
Mr.. L. E. May and Mr.. Virgie Maur-
n of Clarinda are visitors to the city
mis- week Mr.. j. W. Martin of Cen
,erville, G. H.. p. of the knights and
Daughters of Tabor visited gate city
cyal house last Thursday evening. A
anquet was given in his honor
Mrs. Susie Berger of Dcs MONIES and
ons are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
smith.
Rev. F. J. Mott missionary of the
owa Baptist Association is in the city
his week. He preached an able sermon
t the First Baptist church Sunday
light.
Miss Olivia Rollins of TT. Madison
pent last week here with Miss Beau
III Holt.
Mrs. Jenetta Morton rendered reel
lis at Canton and La Grange, Mo, last
eek.
Mrs. Birdie Stacy is very sick at
lis writing. Her father from Palr v~,
o., Mr.. James Morgan having L~cr
He'd to her bedside
Mr.. Chester Baker motored to us
uri in his new five passenger car.
Mrs. Mary Bryant was taken Sc! ,uS-
i'll at church Sunday night She j.
,der the care of DR.. W. H. Harpcr
Mr.. Waited Graves is very ill at this f
riting.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
COUNCIL BLUFFS ITEMS

Tabernacle Baptist church took in
five members July 4. The morning ser,
wee was well attended, ..
y The barbecue given for the church
July had a good attendance and al
though the weather was very bad, rain
ing most all day. The boys did not
fail. Mr.. Walter Herndon assisted by
Philip Ford did the barbecuing for
the boys and the wives and sweethcarts
held the fort until the bows arrived
Rev. j. P. Jackson is now rejoicing
over glorious Fourth and s175.O5.
Rev. s. M. Hill of Paris, Texas was
in our city Sunday and preached for
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

WATERLOO ITEMS.
(Vclma Henderson,
Antioch Baptist Church Items.

Antioch Baptist Church Items.
Four were added to the church last
Sunday by baptism.
Four were added to the church last
Sunday by baptism.
Rev. Ewing went to Manley Sunday
to baptize for Lie. Torpley.
Antioch Sunday school held its an
nra' picnic at Elk Run last Monday.
Everyone attending reported good
time.
Mrs. Leota Ewing spent several days
in 1ankton, South Dakota Her mis-
snon there was organizing mission cir
Gle in the Baptist church at Yankton.
Mrs. Ewing reported it a thrifty farm
ing country and many of our race en-
gagged in that occupation.
Our pastor leaves Tuesday to attend
the western convention.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

when we 60 there for service, we will
wish for them success in their new field
of labor.
Mrs. Emma Shealey Of Osceola, Iowa
came down on No. 10 to spend day IS
visit with Mrs. Mckee returning home
on Number 8.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
CHURCH DRIVE ENDS JULY 1s

Davenport, Iowa.-Special to By
ander; The ccampaipn 20 raise funds
church will end Sunday. July 10. At
that time a final report OF all pledges
will be made and team captains will
close their books. A report of the
drive was given Sunday by Mrs. Flora
Walker, chairman Of the team captains
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

ter of Omaha spent Sunday in the city;
also Mr.. and Mrs. Birdie Ramona.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshal and
MIR. and Mrs. j. P. Reese left Wednes-
day morning for Blue Lake on a fishing
trip.
Mrs. Ida Giles has returned from
Cincinnati, Ohio where she went to at
tend the wedding of ner son, Mr. Giles
had very pleasant trip. She spent two
days in Chicago, ILL.,, and was given a
very pleasant time by friends there.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

IN the absence of the pastor who was
IN Manley Sunday Lie. Ashford filled
5ne pulpit Sunday morning and Rev.
Broyles Sunday night.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
(Last weekly


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copel1 snent
Monday July 5 in Omaha. Neb.. VISIT
ing their daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Brooks.
Mr.. Fred D. Jones .. Omaha visited
tour days with his mother. Mrs. Thos.
q: Jones and brother, Thos. G. Jones
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Maud Keene and fam
ny arrived home last week An aunt
of Mrs. Keene returned home with
them. .A.
Mr. John Stewart has been in our
city few days looking after bust
ness. IS -
sunday school was held at Mr.. Cha
pell s Sunday at 80 with a large
number present.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Everhart had
number of friends and relatives Of Oma.
"a and Nebraska City to spend the
Fourth.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
RED OAK ITEMS

Mrs. Martha Wright of Omaha is Wis
ting at the home of Thos. G. Jones. ,Jr.
for a week or ten days with Mr.. Jones
mother, Mrs. Thos. G. Jones, >Sr.
Mr.. John Stewart left Friday on the
ESQ train for Griswold, Iowa to take
charge of kitchen there. a ~ &
Mr.. Elmer Sweet of Griswold, Iowa
drove down Sunday afternoon and
spent the afternoon at the home of
Tl,os. G. Jones, Jr.'-'
There were, quite number of strang-
ers IN town last week to attend the
week S carnival here.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
GlvIna Aappine81

Giving Happiness.
TO give happiness and to do good IL
our only law, our anchor of salvat ton,
our beacon light and our reason foe
existence.-Henr Frederic Amiel.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
FIND SLAIN SOLDIER NEAR
SCENE OF AUTO TRAGEDY
Probe Death of Private in Connec
tion With Killing of Captains
WIFI

CAMP GRANT, ILL.,. June 1s.-with
a bullet hole through the head the
body OF Private Cecil Powers, of an
artillery regiment. stationed at Camp
Grant. was found yesterday at a point
on Rock river seven miles from the
scene OF the staying Of Mrs. Maud
Lucille Moss on Tuesday.
Besides the body were found notes
to his parents and a As caIib-r army
pistol-the same type OF weapon used
in the killing OF Mrs Moss. An in
vestigation has been started to de-
terminc whether the supposed suicide
of the soldier has any bearing on Mrs.
Moss death.
Mrs. Moss was the wife OF Capt.
Leroy II. Moss. She was shot while
asleep in the rear seat of an auto
mobile in which she and her husband
were riding with party OF friends
as the machine was passing group
Of soldiers on a road near Camp
Grant.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
PLAN BIG PARADE
FOR D. c. SUFFRAGE
City Club Civic Group Hopes to
AmaIgamate All Interests
In One Effort.

A drive to get the people Of the
District to unite In support OF q Dir
trict suffrage program and then 20
let Congress know in some positive
aud unmislaksble way that tb'
people want the thing and viii night
until they get II. is being planned by
the District suffrage group OF the
City Club, which held it's organiza
tion meeting last night at the club
horse.
II. l.. Neuhauser was elected perms
nent chairman; c, w. owen. vice
chairman. and Paul Z. Lesb. secretary
treasurer.
FAvoRs SIMPLE PLAN.
The definite program that the
group will back has not yet been
formulated, but the coneensus OF opin-
ion is that II should call for represen-
tstion In Congress and in the Elec-
toral College and for an equahty pe-
fore all courts in the United STATES,
privilege now denied residents of
Washington.
There are numerous organizations
in Washington working for District
suffrage" said Neuhauser, but the
trouble in the past has been that eacn
advocated it's own particular type OF
suffrage. and there has been such
diversity of opinions and such . lack
OF unanimity that Congress has been
befuddIed as to what the people OF
Washington really want.
THE group should foster a simple
plan that can get the united support
OF ALI organizations. As soon as one
suggests local self-governmen or
popular election OF the District Com
missioners, there Is vigorous opposi-
ton from certain quarters. So. while
many members of this group unques-
tionably favor such plans. wisdom
would dictate that we steer clear for
the time being OF project about
which there is a decided difference OF
opinion.
But everyone seems agreed that
the District should have Delegates in
Congress and a voice in the Electoral
College. as well as equality before
the courts There can be no valid
argument against such program; II
is a plan which all can indorsc."
WILL APPOINT COMMITTEE.
A platform committee will be
named al once to decide upon the
particular type of legislation that
will be sought. 1t is likely that In
dorsement will be given the joint
resolution fostered by CongressrUan
Sherman L. Burroughs OF New
Hampshire. which calls for Consti-
tutional amendment giving Congress
authority to grant the people of the
District Just the privileges that Neu-
hauser suggests.
The group will appoint an educa-
tional committee to collect data and
arguments a speakers committee to
furnish speakers for organizations
and conventions: a publicity commit
tee to engage in local and national
propaganda, and finance committee
The frst step will be to get as
may local organizations as possible
back of particular suffrage program
Soon after Congress convenes, the
Senate and House District Commit
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Don't Spoil a Good
Meal with a Bad
Stomach

It is really a pitiful sight to see so
many thousands of people worrying
about what they can eat and what
they can't eat.
Dyspeptics, they call themselves. but
they stretch the imagination when
they do ii.
All these people need to make them
healthy, cheerful and of sound appe'
tite is a box Of MiO-Na Tablets.
The stomach of a dyspeptic Is over
worked and run down. 1t needs help 10
digest the food, but more than that II
needs a prescription that VIII cleanse,
rcnovste, strengthen and put elias
ticity into the stomach wall.
Mi-O-Ns is the prescription that VIII
do this and do IL so promptly that
you'll wonder why you didn't try it
before.
II stops belching gas and distress
after eating in five minutes. 1t is un-
doubtedIy the greatest stomach tonic
ever given to the public by a special
ist in stomach diseases.
Leading druggists everywhere and
Peoples Drug stores sell Mi-O-Na for
30 cents large box on the money
back plan.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
UNION BLAME BRITAIN
FOR OUTRACES IN erin

BRISTOL. England, June 1s.-The
National Union Of Railwaymen. in
conference here today, branded muir
der outrages in Ireland "the inevita-
BILE result of the British governments
policy.
1T appeared to the government
not to give the Irish further provoca-
ton by shipment of munitions into
Ireland. J. II. Thomas, head of the
railmen's union, and representatives
of the Sim Fein railroad strikers in
ireland. plan to confer with Premier
Lloyd George on the situation.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

tees will be urged to set aside a GER
tain day for y joint hearing on the
suffrage issue.
FLAMING BIG PARADE.
Business men viii be asked TO close
thsiT stores and offices half a. day
aud q big parade up Pennsylvsnis
avenue will be held. Trucks. floats.
banners. slogans. and thousands OF
msrchers will be In line. The parade
VIII end with a gigantic demonstra-
tion at the Capitol to convince Con-
gress that the people OF the District
want Immediate action.
In the meantime the group will try
to enlist every member OF the club In
its crusade. Al the weekly forum
luncheon next "Wednesday suffrage
place cards will be put at every plate,
and the diners viii be greeted with
large banners setting forth the city's
pitiable plight. Paul IL. Lesh, j. ID.
ksufman. and +. II. Bryson are In
charge OF these arrangements.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
BRITISH KEEP EYE
ON j. S. NAVAL
PROGRAM

LONDON, June 1s.-Wslter
Hume Long, first lord Of the
admiralty Is following impor.
tant Developments Of the naval
program OF tho United States
with the greatest closeness.
Mr.. Long said the admiralty
would not tail To ask parliament
for necessary powers II It's
members thought they were
falling behind their proper
naval standard. The first lord,
statement was made in the
House Of Commons.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
YOUR BABY
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal.
BY the United States Public Health Service
Washington d.. c.
BABYs CLOTHING.

~ dressing the baby. he should be
handled as little as possible. A little
baby's body is very tender and II
handled roughly or too much, he will
p mad very uncomfortable All the
clothing should be drawn on and of
over the feet instead OF over The head
When he is dressed. completely,
baby has on a band shirt, diaper.
skirt, dress and bOOtees. None OF this
clothing should be heavy or stilf. II
is better i0 dress a baby tightly and
slip on a little short jacket for cool
mornings and evenings. When baby is
a few months old, ID rs a good plan on
q hot summer day 10 take on all
his clothing for a few minutes in the
middle Of The day and allow him 20
roll and play on a bed.
Elaborate or fancy trimmed gar
ments have no place in a little baby's
wardrobe Both mother and baby are
better off without them. especially il
the mother must care for the gar
ments herself. Lace about the neck
of a little baby's dress is liable to ir-
ritate the tender skin and cause the
child a great deal OF discomfort, as
will starched garments. Sometimes
these irritaliOns are difficult TO heal.
For the first few weeks Of life, the
new baby does little but eat, sleep
and grow. He needs many clean
clothes, and these should be OF the
simplest and most comfortable kind.
The following are all that are neces-
SLIPS-For every day wear, there
should be six plain white slips. These
should be cut by the kimono sleeve
pattern and tape run through a fac
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
STANTON NEWS NOTES.
Special 10 Tho Evening journal

opeclaI 70 Ihe ENenlng journal.
STANTON, Sept i5-The Stanton
Community Association will hold its
business session on Friday evening
in the Friends Meeting House. Fol
lowing the business meeting there
VIII be community singing. led by Mr.
Stone, OF the Wilmington Community
Service The residelis OF stanton and
those Interested are invited 10 attend.
Mrs. Frances K. Mccoy spoke at the
NJ. E. Church on Sunday afternoon in
The interest Of Sunday school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Maclary.
William, Jr., Virginia and Florence
Maclary and Miss Ethel Lamb. OF
Philadelphia. motored to Rehoboth on
Saturday and spent the weekend at
their cottage.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

ing around the neck and sleeves. II
llNy are made tweniy-ole inches long
from shoulder TO hem, they Will mol
need shortening They should never
be made longer than twenty-seven
inches. Two Sunday slips may be
made with bishop sleeves and a little
embroidery on the front. Set-in sleeves
are more difficult 10 put on a little
baby. For wear under the slips, baby
needs also four flannel skirts, prin-
cess style. For hot weather these
may be- made OF the very lightest
weight flannel or part flannel and cot
ton.
SLEEPING GARMENTs-Baby needs
four "nightles' or sleeping bags Of
white outing flannel or knitted ma
ierlal. For winter wear, the sleeves
OF the nightie may be made two
inches longer and the bottom eight
inches longer Draw tapes may be
run through the sleeves and the hem
and baby's hands and feet protected
from the cold
Sleeping bags are made thirty-threC
inches long and tweniy-seven inches
wide, open down the front. TIL baby
Is laid in and the bag buttoned mp.
He can be changed without taking
him out OF the bag.
Questions relating to Baby Care and
to problems Of material and childish
health vii be answered direct by
mail. Address
BABY HEALTH EDITOR,
U. 5. Health Service,
Washington, ID. G
Be sure TO give your full name and
address and please mention the name
OF this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
7. F. BAYARD BUYS
MARYLAND FARM
speclal IN The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Sept. i5.-"Ferry
Farm" the portion Of Bohemia
Manor, on which for many years rest
ed the remains Of Augustine Herman,
containing 500 acres, has been
purchased by Thomas F. Bayard, Of
Wilmington, and Richard H. ,Bayard,
Of Baltimore. This Is one Of the most
historic farms in Cecil county, as well
as one OF the most productive.
After successfully reOrganizing
Company Z, Of Elkton, Captain Harry
L. Hagan, OF Western Maryland, has
gone to Salisbury, Md. TO aid in reor-
ganizing Company. I, Of that town
Ganiai0up.s were n'Nfr 50 rnund-
ant. or ever so expensive, in Elkton
market as at the present time.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
rAsrEnN san LAMN FETF.

Delaware Chapter. No. 4, Order Of
the Eastern STAR. viii hold O gard n
party tomorrow evening az i3i6-i3iS
West Seventh street. In case OF rain
the fete Will be held on Friday eve
ming. Tickets. including refreshments,
are being sold by members OF the
chapter
Mrs. Albert II. White. who is chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee OF the chapter, is also chairman
OF this outdoor affair. She is being
assisted by Mrs. Alice Seminar and
Mrs Lee Cochran.
The committee is working hard "a
make the party a success. There VIII
be on sale many attractive novel; cs
cakes, candies and Ice cream. The
cake booth win be in charge OF Mrs
Frank Compton. Mrs. NJ. S. Priest Will
manage the sale Of candy. Ice cream
will be served by Mrs. Clarence h
Holt while Mrs. Chandler Knox will
MANAGE the orange tree Albert II
White Is in charge of music. which
VIII consist OF selections by "a promi-
nent Wilmington orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
MORE ROYAL HEADS FALL.

And still the crowned heads
tumble.
Twelve more have gone into
the discard and 40 subjects in
their pastebOard kingdoms have
Joined the march Of democracy.
But the royal flush," that ira
dition OF poker, great indoor
American sport, Is no more.
In the new playing cards the
King, Queen and Jack are miss
Ing.
Instead, publishers say, an
American doughbOy replaces the
King. a Red Gross nurse the
Queen ard a "gob" the Jack.
The Ace. OF course, will be an
aviator.