davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
STILL OWNER. HOLY STILL.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 29.-
Boss Golden. Garland county noun
taineer, can now attend Sunday school
with his mind at rest. Following his
apprehension by federal officers for
alleged "moonshiping," Golden gave
the illuminating information that he
was forced to absent himself from
Sunday school in order to guard his
booze making paraphernalia.
Il lowed it'd be better for me to
stay hum and kinder watch the
house" the picturesque mountaineer
declares reflectlyely. II. was afeared
the 'revenooers' would grab my family
licker. Since they poured it out guess
en- go to Sunday school next Sum
day."
Golden is free under bond, while
awaiting action of the grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
FooD PRICE DECLINES.

SIHINGTCN, July @a.-~Ralph F.
Comb. u. p. Staff Correspondent)- -
Prices are now considered between as
and so per cent above those of 1913
with the. exception of building mate
rial. Food price declines during the
past ear in some of the countrys most
important cities are as follows:
Thirty-nine per cent in Butte, Mont,
and Portland, Ore; 81 per cent in salt
Lake CITY and Seattle; 81 per cent in
sln Francisco and 80 per cent in Los
Auke'o'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
Pruitt Estate Closed

The final order in connection with
the estate of the late w. C. p. Pruitt
has been filed by Judge Schannep. The
order recites that the known heirs of
the deceased are Cozzi Pruitt. widow,
Rae Pruitt. daughter and Mary Helen
Pruitt. adopted daughter. There with
Mary C. Joeger. constitute the legatees.
all the claims of which have been set
tied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
is FAKE WAR RECORD
CONTINUED from page -

representation underway is the fact it
has been claimed before that Rathie,
whose real name is Laffenbean, or
something much like that, was wound-
ed in France. He bears the marks of
n wound in his shoulder but as under
stood by the district attorneys office
here the wound was received by Rathie
while engaged in a hold up or other
crime in Idaho. During the trial here
it was not brought out that Rathie had
war record justifying clemeney
though he had been in the service.
Hence there is curiosity as to how the
Ped Cross and the Congress of Moth
ers should he interested in the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
COLLECTION Suits EiIed

Two collection suits were field in
the circit court here today by Peter
son e. Bishop in behalf of the Bank of
Freewater In one complaint, against
c. n. Hicks, judgment for the sum of
$160.01 and interest is asked. The
other suit is against Mary r. Weddle
and asks for Judgment for the sum of
S41S and interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Keep Up Highways,

State highways leading into Pendle-
ton are being kept up during the sum
mer monthssby small crews that have
charge of the work. On the Pendle-
ton Wala Walla road. the surface is
kept sanded during the extremely
warm weather. Between Barnhart
and R!eth there is a stretch of about
two miles Of macadam which has given
the state department a great deal Of
grief. Earth filler blows out as rap
idly as It can be laid, or at least II has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
MAN MAKES TRIP
CONTINUED from page 1.)

CONTINUED from page ID
book has been signed by mayors and
newspaper publishers all along the
route, the bet was made as sporting
proposition. A friend declared that a
man would be unable to get enough
rides to make the trip in the time des-
ignated. and LiHay said he could.
In every state he has met with a
pleasant reception. except in Montana.
where ne was turned down for rides
He had little more than SO when
here last night, and he wants to make
Portland before his funds are ex-
lIausted.
He expects to return from Portland
to Cleveland ION the cushions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
People Here and There

not been retained very satisfactorily in
the past. Filler is being laid now, and
the road is being sprinkled, and the
use of plenty Of water is expected to
be Of aid in holding this application of
earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
Chandlcr I1stato CLOSED

Final repoIt has been filed in the
estate Of the late Alifnna Chandler.
The heirs are Ernest s. Chandler,
Harry Asel Chandler and Ezra A.
Chandler. The real property apprais-
ed at s225O and located in Pendleton
was bequeathed to Harry Chandler. W.
w. Harrah served as administrator
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
Goes to Thornhollow.

Frank Hayes, city engineer, is at
Thornhollow today inspecting the
source Of Pendletons water supply.
The construction of the new extension
to Chaplish Springs, which Joins, the
waters from Thornhollow, is practical
ly finished, the new addition adding
over a million gallons TO the daily wa
ter supply Of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29

When Guy Cook. court house jan
itoi, leaves IN his vacation. he Is not
going as any common plug citizen but
ms deputy sheriff Of l-matilla county.
He has been sworn in as deputy hy
Sheriff Zoeth Houser and therefore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
NEWS OF THE COUNTY !
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
peter neYnnng Ilstate

The final order in connection with
closing the estate Of the late Peter
DeYoung has been signed by County
Judge T. M. Schannep. The only heirs
are Mrs. Myrtle DeYoung, the widow
and Thelma DeYoung, aged "A years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29

Arthur Ash and Orville Wright re-
turned home last evening from PendIe-
ton, where they drove yesterday. The
boys came back on the train and left
the Ash car. which will be brought to
LA Grande the latter part of the week
by Walter La Dasere.--La Grande
observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29

Peat production in the United States
for 1920 was 72.204 short tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29

fun authority Is reposod in Mr. COOK
TO protect the peace and dignity Of the
state Since he Is going to Southern
Oregon on his trip it is not known
whether he win hunt up DR.. Brumfield
or merely protect himself against
chipmunks by carrying a gun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29

G u. Bishop, legal light and prom
inent citizen Of Freewater is a Pen
deton visitor today. lie has Just COM
petod delightful motor trip 10 rhc
Sound country and Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29

E Jim Hll, well known farmer OF this
county, left last night for Portland.
lie Will go from there to Seaside TO
Join Mrs. Hill and children. who have
reen sojourning at the shore for some
time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29

Fred Bennlon, county agriculture
agent, left last night for Corvallis to
witness the big Fordson tractor den-
onstration. t
s---------
Robert Peacock. the son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles NJ Peacock, Of 2O9 car
den street, left today for North Powder
where he will visit his aunt Mrs. J, $,
Sander. Nsn
The bystander., 1921-08-18

treasury.
After transacting routine business
the Grand Commandery elected the
following officers:
Grand Commander, S. B. Walkup,
Moline, ILL.,; Deputy Grand Comman-
der, J. Burgess, Galesburg; General
issimo, ]. H. Walker, Chicago; Cap
tain General, w. L. Lucky; Senior
Warden, R. M. Scott, Champaign;
Junior Warden, w. c. Rhodes, Des
Moines, Iowa; Prelate, ]. w. Moore;
Instructor, H. B. Cooper and Guard,
J. H. Slaughter. .,. "a
Under the provision of the consti-
tutions of the Grand Guild and the
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons,
these two bodies automatically meet
at the same place with the Grand
Commandery and upon the invitation
of King Solomon Commandery No. 6
of Des Moines, Iowa, extended by At
to1ney John L. Thompson, Eminent
Commander, who also presented in
vitations from His Honor, Mayor H.
H. Barton, and His Excellency, Gov.
N. E. Kendall, the Grand Comman-
derry came near voting to meet in
Des Moines in 1922, St. George Com
mandery of Chicago, winning over
Des Moines by only votes.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
BURLINGTON ITEMS.

Beautiful Crapo park was the scene
of great camp meeting conducted un-
der the auspices of the st. John IS A
M. E. church from July 3 to August 4.
The pastor, DR.. M. R. Rhonenee, was
ably assisted by Evangelist Mrs Mag
gle E. Anderson of the Chicago confer
ence, who is also district organizer of
the Woman IS Mite Missionary society
of the west Chicago district and Evan
gelist Rev. Simon c. Crutcher of Ro-
chester, N. Y. Rev. Crutcher trav-
eled for twenty years in Africa and
the island of the sea, doing missionary
work
After the closing services at the
park in the evenings meetings were
continued at the churches, large and
appreciative congregations including
both white and colored were in attend
ance.
In response to invitations the evan
gelistic party conducted meetings, at
the following places, the west Burling-
ton shops, the Chower Bros. plant, dur
ing the noon hour on Wednesday and
Friday and Tuesday and Thursday re-
The bystander., 1921-08-18
ST. JOSEPH, MO-, ITEMS.

Mr.. Earl Bowman of Des~ Moines,
Iowa, passed through the city Sunday
en- route from st. Louis, Mo-, where he
attended the Shriners grand lodge. Mr..
Bowman will remain here several weeks
as the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Perry.
Mrs. Norman Brooks of Kansas City.
Mo. and Mrs. Holman Saunders of Chi
cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Jones Thursday and attended the Aug.
4 celebration.
Mrs. Corrine Reed of Wichita, Kans.,
is visitor in our city.
The little Misses Margaret and Emma
Webster are visiting in Kansas City,
Mo-, the guest of their cousin, Miss
Ethelbert McGee.
Mrs. Elmer Gordon left Wednesday
for two weeks visit at her home in
Topeka, Kansas.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams .and Dr.
and Mrs. Rufus Beshears motored to
Atchison, Monday evening where they
attended party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kerford
T; Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton and Geo.
Jr., of Leavenworth, Kansas are guests
| OF Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hicklin on
Jones street.
| Mrs. Louis johnson has returned from
| City, Iowa, where she visited Mrs.
! Thomas Tack, formerly of this city.
Mrs. George Moore of ST. Paul,
| Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. D.
Bntler.
| Mrs. Beatrix Hughes johnson Of
Gravity, Iowa is visiting home folks
this week.
| Mrs. Marie Hayes of Excelsior
Springs was the guest of her parents
last week on Pendleton street.
Miss Faye Brewer of Kansas CITY
spent last Thursday here visiting Miss
| Ivy Smith.
Word has been received here of the
arrival Of a baby daughter at the home
! Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Allen in Los
Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Allen was for
merly Miss Hazel Crouch of Wichita.
Kansas.
Mr.. Fred Fl. johnson of Des Moines
passed through the city last week en-
route to visit his father in Brookicla,
Mo.
Mrs. Lula Green Winn of Kansas
City visited friends here last week /
L. A. Knox of Kansas City, Mo-, and
W. G. Huston of Gary, Indiana, were
visitors here last week and attended
the grand lodge, both gentlemen are
attorneys-at-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Plough and
daughter Catherine spent Saturday and
Sunday here visiting Mrs. Plough 4
The bystander., 1921-08-18

cousin. Mrs. Beatrix Johnson at the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones.
Mrs. Ben ;Hill and children ake
spending several weeks in Milan,
Tenn.
Mrs. Myrtle Evans is visiting in Chi
cago, H..
Miss Edith Evans entertained few
-of the younger set Friday evening in
compliment to Miss Fay Hill of Rich
nond, No.
Mrs. Q. C. Duncan entertained at
cards last Tuesday in compliment to
Mrs. Tillman of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. W. H Beshears of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, is the guest Of Mrs. Georgia
Beshears-
Mrs. George Moore of st. Paul, Mimi.
and Mrs. F. H. johnson Of Gravity, Ia,
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
y. Butler Friday
Mr.. Charles H. Moulden has re-
turned to this city and is in the taxi
service.
Mr.. Calvin Burton is visiting in Sc
dalia. Mo-, the guest OF Miss Beulah
Phillips.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
JAPAN A WORLD POWER.
Aye, what is fame?

A few years ago Japan was thought
of as inferior people and the japanese
spoken of as yellow monkey The
Anglo-Saxons received one OF MS first
and bitterest rebuffs at the hands of
that great people. Since then, Japan
has plodded ahead, and now is a con-
tcstant for international supremacy
with fair prospects of getting first
place.
The world was sounded a death
knell to European dominion. 1t is un-
likely that Germany will recover his
commercial supremacy. France will
suffer long time for want of money
and manpower. England has her
hands full, to continue the onward
march Of democracy among her sub
ject nation alities. The contest for
world supremacy has been brought to
just two contestants-the United
States and Japan. Uncalled for and
unwarranted racial prejudice gives
Japan decided advantage. American
not any too popular among the white
races but among the yellow, brown and
black races Of the earth, they are
feared and distrusted and often hated.
Europe has had her day, Asia is
having hers. The resources of Amer.
| lea are undeveloped. It is the home
Of the most prolific and industrious
people on earth, Japan believes that
| her powerful arm is able to guide the
| destinies of this great country. Her
army and navy is second to none; her
sea power is being developed more and
more ;and greatest of all she is the
| growing sentiment of democracy. She
stands ready to defend the equality of
races. Black races could do nothing
| better than to encourage and cult
vate the friendship of Japan. Some
Of our young people should 60 to Japan
and complete their education
The Bystander observes that the
silent trait of the japanese keeps the
outside world wondering what step she
will take next. That to our mind is a
great requisition in fighting the battles
of any people. We should also work
more and talk less. Any time you see
people what we are going to do they
know just how to cut us off. -
! Let the japanese way~of perpetual
work in silence be a lesson to us
the earth IS darker race
The bystander., 1921-08-18

|srectively. H.. ..~-.-
Also at the Salvation army hall and
IN Danville, New London, Mt. Pleas
ant, Iowa; Meadiapolis, Kingston, and
several neighboring towns in Illinois.
A large concourse of worshippers
were in attendance at Evangelist Mag
gle Anderson IS farewell sermon, the
sermon was indeed spiritual reviver.
Sister Anderson is loved by both col
ored and white; she has gratiously con-
descended to return engagement of
two weeks
The evangelistic party was enter
tanned at five course dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Ross at breakfast by Mrs.
S. Bird and several luncheons and teas
were given in their honor
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. johnson enter
tanned Rev. Mr.. Rhonenee and family
Evangelist Mrs. M. Anderson and
Crutcher at 6 'cloc kdinner Sunday.
Mrs. I. L. Blake and little daughter,
Adair, Loretta and James Martin of
Dubuque, Iowa, are the guests Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and ME-. I. L.. Wash
i11gton and their uncle and aunt, Dr.
and Mrs. J. E. johnson.
Mrs. Bernice Metlock of Monmouth
was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Edwards last week.
The emancipation celebration held at
Crapo park August under the auspices
Of the st. John s A. M. f. church, was
great success. The Rev. Mr.. James
Higgins, presiding elder was master of
ceremonies, religious service filed the
program, address was delivered by
Evangelist Crutcher Maggie E. Ander-
son, Rev. NJ. R. Rhonenee, Bessie "
johnson, and the captain of the Saliva
ticn army.
The Rev. Mr.. M. R. Rhonenee and
family and Mrs. Sofa Bird, accom-
panied the Evangelist Mrs. Maggie An
derson to Chicago, her headquarters,
the party motored over in the Rhon
enee car.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
DAVENPORT NEWS.
(By Estella Taggart.l
Bethel A M z Notes.

Rev. Ransom has reen. transferred
from Davenport to the first district at
Bethel church, Camden, n. j.
The prospective charge has a mem
bership of 27O. He delivered his fare
well sermon at Bethel A. NJ e. church
Sunday, Aug. 7.
Monday, Aug. 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som were the guests at a dinner party
given by Mrs. Plummer, 1886 Bridge
avenue.
Bethel Sunday school picnic will be
August 25 at Credit Island.
Bethel A. NJ. E. church purchased the
property adjoining the parsonage for
the sum of $1,000. The house will be
Temodeled and rented
Third Baptist Notes.
Mrs. J. w. Whitfield, national leader
of Mamie Bunce school, Washington,
D. c.. Wednesday evening, Aug. 10, her
subject will be T'Danger on the Line. =
Rev. G. W. Fulton of East Moline
will preach the Willing Workers ser
n,on Aug. 81.
The Missionary Circle entertained
the brotherhood at the church Monday
evening.
The church auxiliaries presented the
pastor Rev. F. X. Nicholson with quite
an elaborate gift.
The bystander., 1921-08-18

fnine last winter, and was surprised to
find the thoroughfare blocked by a
crowd of Afro-Americans in front of
popular theatre.
fsWhat's the trouble'' L asked a
man and brother.
.There ain It no trouble he said,
s.only Mamie Smith is come to town
agin.''
aMamie Smith," said I, "who is
Mamie Smithe''
eco long, man2 Doan you know
bout Mamie SMITH Whah you cum
frums''
/ passed on, feeling cheap. Later
7 learned that Mamie Smith was
ton.
Again, in the same period that Ma
mic Smith had large part of the race
in Memphis backing their enthusiasm
with a grown-up dollar admission
ticket, DR.. William E. Du Bois came to
Memphis with message, which he de-
livered at Church IS Auditorium; then
came Dean William Pickens, with a
message he delivered at the same
place. Bnt AEro-American Memphis
refused to bubble with enthusiasm,
spasms and hurrahs. The great names
OF Du Bois and Piekens were known
to but few and they of the polite edu-
Gated group, and their message was
without the jazz appeal.
About the same time I met Bishop
A. J. Carey, Of Chicago, in company
with DIR. Snelson, on Beale avenue, but
the passing race throng knew him not
and passed him unnoticed, ignorant
that one Of the greatest church digni-
taries, one of the most noted uplift
workers in the church we have, was
among them.
Aye, what is fame?
The bystander., 1921-08-18
INCONSISTENCY.

William Joseph Simmons in page
advertisement the other day said the
+. K. K does not encourage or foster
lawlessness, racial prejudice or religious
intolerance, and is not designed to act
in the capacity of law enforcement or
moral correction agency, except to ap-
prehend criminals.
If William Simmons will note care
fully the working of his organization
he viii find that their strongest point
in sitting up new organizations is to
promote white supremacy which is the
sources of all racial prejudice. So far
as correcting morals is concerned the
branding of Negro in Texas for al.
legged affiliation with white woman
kills that statement. - =
They fogged white preacher in
Florida for preaching equality Of races
or simple justice and such have been
the case in every section where they
are well organized. So far as taking
the law in hand, ETC., we need no bet
ter proof. ....
We have courts, officers moral
correcting agencies SO, why have other
eooks9 1t is well known that too
many cooks spoil the broth. Why do
they have to wear robes and hide their
faces if they are nothing less than
what the best American citizens could
desire9
1t is just such get-ups that brought
storming Russia to where she is today.
The bolsheviki and the Gar trying to
run things and they have brought an
arehy, famine and all sorts Of disor-
ders.
If our courts, as they stand can t
handle the situation then the thing to
do is to increase its working force and
lets have one thing at a time.
If the Ku Klux Klan wants to help
her country in a true way why doesn I
she break the walls Of segregation, dis
elimination, lynching, mobbing and
abolish the Jim Crow cars2
Any organization that does the above
will be honored as interpreting the con
stitution in way that nothing else
has. 1t can go. further along that line
than the United States government
has gone.
We shouldn't worry about the K
X. K. if they are not what the i'm.
perial wizard says they are they will
break their own darn neck.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
CONTINUED from Page One.)


On Monday evening the Eureka
Guild, of Rock Island, rendered
reception at which addresses of We'll
come were delivered by Mayor H. M.
Schriver, Mrs. Regina Houston and
Sir j. R. Hicks and responses by
Grand Captain, Hattie A. Woodbridge
on behalf of the Grand Guild.
The sessions of the Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons was opened
Tuesday morning, with Attorney S.
Joe Brown presiding.
Reports showed a membership of
over two thousand distributed thru
thirty-three subordinate chapters in
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Colorado,
Wyoming and Arizona, nine of which
have been instituted during the past
year, Of which eight were granted
warrants and the remaining one con-
tinued under dispensation as they had
only been instituted one week prior to
the converting of the Grand Chapter.
On Tuesday another reception was
rendered jointly by the local Chapter
and the local Commandery, at which
Mayor Schriver again delivered a
ringing address of welcome on behalf
of the city, High Priest John E. Brad
ford, on behalf of the local Chapter
and Eminent Commander John Cor
den on behalf of the local Comman-
derry which addresses were responded
to by Attorney S. Joe Brown, Past
Grand High Priest, A. R. Lee and
Grand Commander S. B. Walkup, af-
ter which Attorney Brown, the
presiding Grand High Priest on
behalf of the Grand Chapter
presented to each of the five liv-
ing Past Grand High Priests solid
gold Past Grand High Priests Jewel,
appropriately engraved with the
name of the recipient, the name of
the Grand Chapter and bearing the
dates when each had been elected.
J. w. Moore, of Chicago, the first
t!ion, elected in 1881, since which
date he has never missed Grand
Session; Sir R. J. B. Ellington, of
Chicago, elected in 1901; Sir S. B.
Walkup, of Moline, Ill, elected in
1914; Sir A. R. Lee, of Champaign,
elected in 1917, and Sir Fred J. Lee,
elected in 1919. =
At the conclusion Of this very i'm
pressive ceremony the Grand High
Priest himself was presented with a
similar jewel by Past Grand High
Priest, r. J. B. Ellington, acting as
Chairman of the Grand Chapter
Board of Trustees.
At the conclusion of the Grand
Chapter on Wednesday morning the
following were elected officers for the
ensuing year:
Grand High Priest, S. Joe Brown,
Des Moines, Iowa; Deputy Grand
High Priest, Frederick Hardin, Chi
cago; Grand King, John Gorden,
Davenport, Iowa; Grand Scribe, S.
Dauphan, Chicago; Grand Treasurer,
J. H. Washington, Galesburg; Grand
Secretary, E. H. Scott, Urbana, ILL.,;
Grand Lecturer, VIM. Caruso, Chica-
go; Grand Chaplain, Adam Horne,
Chicago; Grand Royal Arch Captain
John L. Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa,
and Grand Guard, VIM. Bell, Water
loo, Iowa.
On Wednesday afternoon the Grand
Connmandery was opened by Grand
Commander S. B. Walkup. Reports
showed one thousand members with
about nine hundred dollars in the
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Our Neiigbors
OTTUMWA ITEMS.

Mrs. Birdie Galway of Des Moines
is visiting at the home of her mother.
The Athemian Culture club held a
picnic Tuesday at Riverside park, in
honor of Miss Beulah Allen, who re.
entered the miners hospital at Abba
for an operation.
Esther chapter No. 4 held special
call meeting Thursday evening. The
six candidates for initiation were Mes.
danes Beatrice Bibbs, Sadie Weeks,
Elizabeth Vinsom, Tina Abner, Lorena
Bibbs and Anna Jordan. Luncheon
was served. The out of town guests
were Mrs. Birdie Galway Of Des
The bystander., 1921-08-18
THREE CRISIS.

In a man. life there are three trag-
edies. The first is when he decides
that he is too old for Fauntleroy curls
and mama decides otherwise that they
are too cute. The second is when the
high school Sallies that he thought he
eouIdn t live without marries and he
dnesn t die. The third is his shape in
bathing suit