davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

tiohery, stamps ss.46: electric iigAts Sss.ie. teieph5ne sf.2o, cutting trees $11.20, spraying trees .$117, gravel s11.10. postage $i.i7, total $ss5.s2
 The. tweAty-hrst annual eeneeft and ball given by San Jose council. No. IA, Knights of Columbus under the snspic- es of Company H. First Infantry, Com necticnt State Guard. took place Mon day night at the state arnory on Pleas ant street. From until 9 o'clock q concert programme was given by the Peerless orchestra, of ten pieces. direct ed by Prosper Vegiard. Following the concert twenty dance numbers were en- joyed by over four hundred couples.
 The armory was artisticaliy decorated for the ball. thirty boxes arranged at the sides of the floor being adorned in pink and white bunting. potted flowers adding much to the general effect At the further end of the hall special box had Been prepared for officers and mem bers of the reception committee. The decorations of the hall were In white, green. and pink. and hanging gardens of roses produced striking effect.
 Following the tenth number on the | programme there was intermissIon dur 1 ing which the dancers assembled in the basement where refreshments were en- 1 jqyed. The ball, wrich is one of the biggest social events of the season, wal
 success, due in great part to the
 work of the committee, who were: Re. ceptiot committee, James F. Twomey chairman, Joseph P. Cotter, John F. ca.
 rey, James. IT. Maxwell, James Courtney Daniel F. Dunn, John H. Morrison. Johr
 McDoneugh, Edward E. Casey, Thoina, Ashton, William A. Costello, James F Lynch Eugene E. Hickey, I. Franl Cunningham, John W Moran, Johr
 BTansfeid, Hormidss Dion, Edward Ot
 tenhetrnet. General director, Thomas 0'
 Brien; floor director. J. Francis Mori arty; chief of aides, Gilbert Flynn
 aides, John W. Kierans. EHarry Noel
 Vim. . Maloney, Jas. J. Lee, Arthur
 Bergeron,. Joseph Clark, William Con
 naughton, Win. Grady.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

roses, carnations, daffodils and potted palms. The largo Paschal candle Cor symbol of faith) was lighted during the mass, being conspicuous amid the flowers at the gospel side of the altar. In charge of the decorations were the young women of the Altar society. Miss Elizabeth A. Malone, organist, arranged special pro- gramme of music. The choir gave fine rendering of Farmers, Mass in B flat. Mrs. Morgan cronin. soprano, in her usual pleasing manner, assisted as so- loist
 At the special Lenten prayer meetinE of Dorcas Home Missionary society, held at. the Methodist parsonage Good Friday afternoon, there was an attendance of about fourteen. The programme oi
 Scripture and prayer was from the Len
 te nleaflet.
 At tch union Christian Endeavor meet | ing Sunday evening in the Norwich Town
 chapel. Miss Margaret chapin was tho leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
FIVE DIvoRcEs ON
 LIST TO BE HEARD

Because there was no short calendar session O. the superior court last Friday, the short calendar is to be held this (Tuesday) morning in New London be- fore Judge John W. Banks. Five uncon- tested dfvorces are on the list to be heard at 9 o'clock and the motion list Is down for 10 o'clock. The following are the divorce matters;
 Minnie L Heusser vs. William Heus- ser. Irma Mosco vS Peter Mosco. A. bert Giannette vs. Edvice Giznnette. Thomas BaratchuciS vs. Helen Schult7 Baratchuck. Maude N. Beebe vs. Edward s. Beebe-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
SOUTH COVENTRY

There was an Easter concert in tho Congregational church Sunday evening.
 The funeral of NrA Nellie \. Mason from MazachHsetts. was held Saturday morning The burial took place in thf Nathan Hale cersetery in this town
 William Chandler returned home Sun. day to Stafford
 Thomas Austin. Nho boards a. Mrs. w. c. TayiorE, Is ilt
 Quite few aro i.i in this place
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
Nor+,, Main st. Propertv soIa

Through the agency of A. V. coveiic Mrs Pauline Kern has sold to Mrs. Rosa and Sarahna Flora her property at lia North Main street which consists Of sir apartment block with all modern Im- provements in the rear ad a store and an eleven-room tenement facing on North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
What Is Going On Tonight

shetucket Lodge. No. 27. L O. O. F., meets in odd Fellows Hall Norwich Nest. No. 1sss.' o. O. O.. meets in Owls Hall.
 Trinity Episcopal Minstrels at Com munity House. Picture at r. NJ. c. A. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Edith Lyman and her sister Ruth sang a duet and Miss Edith sang Calvary very impressively, being skilfully accompanied by the organist Mrs Clayton E. Hunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Danbury-The visitiry Nurse associa ton Is again reminding tse public of ih annual campaign for furaf which gtaru April aud continues for thice days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
See and feel them

The results can be seen and felt They are delight full and this 1o-day test will bring them 20 times.
 Send the coupon for 1t Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film See how teeth whten as the hln-coats dssp- pear Watch the other good effects, and the book we send you will tell you what they mean.
 Do this now in justice to yourself. Learn how much this new-day method means to you and yours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
Quit for 10 Days Your old methods of teeth cleaning

peps5defit, with every use, brings five desired ef- fects It attacks the film in two efficient ways It keeps teeth highly polished. It stimulates the sas wary How-Natres great tooth-protecting agent
 1t raulhplies the starch digestant in the saliva That to digest the starch deposits which cling to teeth and often form acid. It muldplies the aka Unity of the saliva. That to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay.
 Modem authorities regard these effects essential aids to Nature in view of the average diet To bring those effects twice daily means such protection as you have not known before.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
New ways to combat it

Dental science has now found ways to combat film. The methods are embodied in a dentfrice called Pepsodent It has proved so effective that leading dentists everywhere are now advising it. And mill Hons of people have already adopted it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
You must fight film

Your teeth are coated with visceus finn It etings to the teeth unless you combat it. gets between the teeth and stays
 It forms dingy coat which aims the luster of the teeth + is the basis of tartar. It holdS food sub stance which ferments and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, arc the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. And, despite the daily brushing, very few escape them The old brush ing methods do lot effectively fight film.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Collectors report-Two mill tax on as-
 sessment. s21o.s72, s421.4s. paid treas- Iurer s405.53. unpaid tax-$17.se, total $4214s. A. R. Burnhan, dr., collector. Committees report-Highwag $39275, park $61.50, sidewalks $S0.50, snow blows ss. culvert s11, fencing $12.7o. salary treasurer s10. collecting taxes l j$15, expenses on engine ss, printing. sta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IS
COMPULSORY BY LAW
Mrs Lowther. City Attendance
Officer. Will Enforce Pro.
visions Red Cross To
Supply Suitable Clothing

school ATTENDANCE both In white
and separate schools tbs year Is IN
excess of the attendance 81 this
period 10 the 1920 school year This
"a evidence that the population of
the city has materially changed tor
the better since the last census va.
taken Mrs Addie n Fowthor.
; erik Of the hcard of education ana
attendance officer states that thcr
are many children IN the city who
cannot attend school fer the reason
that they have no suitable clothing
Tbs matter was brought to the at
tentiou ~ the Lions club some time
aga and that club passed resolutions
20 the effect that every energy of
the club memhersh . would be a.
rected TO a'd In overcoming this cb-
Stacle a drive for used clothes wa
started and every citizen can a'c
materially Il package of cloth ns
ard shoes. OF either. IS wrapped and
placed on the front porch next sun
day morning. A Lion viii call AMI
get Il
state School Laws Defined
The laws Of the state require that
fContiuued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
REMEMBER THE POOR AND
CONTRIBUTE YOUR MITE
Wrap a Package of old Clothes
and Shoes and Place n
on Your Porch
Sunday

Remember sunday is the date set
Tor the collection Of packages OF
discarded clothing and shoes for
the roor OF the city Members u
tho Lions calh Will call sunday for
the packages Wrap them and on
Sunday morning place the package
on the front porch II you viii not
be At home Sunday call tho Req
Cross headquarters today and notify
Mrs Heer. she will gladly call and
get the package.
II is worthy cause and you shou.c
gladly aid in putting II over There
are many poor people in the county
who will be glad to get the clothes.
Many hoys and girls are unable %
go to school for the reason that the
have no suitable clothing and shoes
10 wear Be good fellow and coz.
tribute 10 this Increment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
'GUTRR|E FOOTs BIC EMO
OF FREE FAIR BILL
Fair Is a Direct Benefit To the
Business Men of City Who
Should Back II To the
Limit

~why should Gathsie furnish
grounds and buildings free and pro
vide entertainment Tor the County
FREE Pair. said a business man yes.
tersay when approached BY the Com
mlttee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
for subscription % the Free Pair
fand cf that organization. said rVcd
wenner. assistant fair secretary TO
dAy
II Is strange that any business
man should ask this question. yet
these are few who DO rot apprc.
ciase fally the great asset the Free
Fair Is 10 Guthrie as city as well
as 70 ali the people Of Logan County
Guthrie should of course pay
more toward the Free Fair than any
other community in tho county be-
sAnse Guthrie and Guthrie men get
more heaefit cut of 1, than any other
town or community.
The Fair is direct benefit 10
every business nan in Guthrie by
bringing lsrge crowds of people
here 20 attend 4 from All parts OF
Logan and adjoining counties. every
ore 3. whom spends morn or less
money in the city while here. many
indeed making their annual fair trip
tcol .'nued or Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
PRESIDENT HARDING ASKED
TO ADJ cURsiNG X. x.

ChioAso. sept Is Pres dent Hard
ing was asked to send special mes
sage 70 congress recommending a
Law prohibiting any secret organ'EA
tion whose principles are contrary
to the principle and the spirit O.
Law and n the constitution in a
telegram from the National Equai
Rights League. q negro orgAnizst on.
today The league concluded a
weeks session by CONCERNING the
kn Klnx Khan
Il vas also announced the leagle
would call upon the department q
justice to Investigate the klan 70 De :
termine II any federal laws had beea
violated
Officers elected for the coming
wear included the Rev " A r.
shaw, Boston, president. ] r Nor
pins. ST Louis. wee president. J J.
Neil Washington. recording secre
tsy. NJ " Spencer. Washington.
treasurer. and William Monroe Trot
ter, Boston. correspoud.ng secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

Of the land ami gorging so heartily
oysters aud turtles. that IN the process
Of time they acquire the activity of the
one and the form. the waddle, and the
green fat Of the other
Nature has performed nobly toward
mankind Endowing ns with appetiies
for the good things of earth. eauii-
ousiy she has piit a limit on capacity
ana susceptibility We may go just
SO far before reaching surfeit.
where we learn that too much OF
good thing is bad thing So far and
no farther is o dic;um.
Man never accomplished the feat Of
eating quail a day for thirty days
Washington Irving's fat aldermen
If New Amsterdam violated the rules
and waddled in green fat. Thus is the
danger Of gorging made apparent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
M.JaCkerS
Kill and
Rob BOu

Ducan, OKLA. sept 90 hen Cole
man. u year old son 81 AR and Nrs
CLYDE Coleman. died AZ hoSI .te
here early today from wounds re
ccived az The hands of an unknown
MS iackefs who robbed the lad AMI
several cons anions last mldneht as
they were returning To town from
the fair sroauds The police are
following several clues but have no,
made any arrests
The Coleman hoy and three other
boys. followed short distance be
hind BY three negroes. wcrc return
ing from the fair grounds when the
hlghwaymen Who appAreutls hal
hecn traHing the two groups. got N
between the white toys and the
group of ncgrocs and told thrm az
TO halt They dd SO. according a.
the story told 10 the Eollce by the
boys. and the man searched them
lie was searching the negroes when
young Coleman stepped asld" huf
made no attempt 10 run
The hlghwayman whirled around
the police we're told. and shot Cole
man in the hack He then searched
the other two negroes and lefi. tell
ine the rarty 10 take care ot the
kid
The boys gave the polcc good
description ~ the man, whom they
said they hal seen IN town earlier
in the evening The police irallea
him to the railroad yards and eN
changed shots with him. about IN
time a train arrived from the south
The Officers KEEP, the hiehwayman
from brosd.ng this train bot los,
track Of him later and believe he
made his escape on train from the
north At . q a m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

Few things 20 eat are more persist
enf. aggressive and doggedly determin-
ed than COINED beef hash--the corned
beef hash If the restaurants and
csfeterias The man who eats down
town knows il well He understands
and appreciates It's faithfulness and
eependability lie knows that eorned
beef possesses great endurance. like
leather. 10 which il is remotely related.
Restaurant and cafeteria patrons
know, no matter what is in the show
window. that corned beef is always in
the background, naked and undis.
guised. or al It's best as the dominant
element in the hash that bears its
name
Go much for commercial eorned
beef hash. There is another kind, the
dornesticated brand. This is more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

seductive variety, because il is under
the beguiling influences Of the allur-
ing pages of the cook book Mother 5
hash may be nothing moge than
corned beef hash, but It's virtues are
set forth negatively II does not
taste of soap grease, rancid butter,
spoiled cheese, raw flour. boarding
house skillets. garden garIics, etc
The cafeteria would not dare make use
of such propaganda II would arouse
suspicion.
Someone said recently that we arr
what we eat. The thought is not new.
rot original Washington Irving,
long ago, conveyed practically the
same idea in his history Of New York.
Writing Of the aldermen as the best
fed men in the community. he said:
.'Feasting Justify on the fat things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
KuKIux
ShOVinQ
Teeth

Chicago. Sept. 's.--feraer Cover.
ror EDWARD 3. Dunno. chairman e.
she newly oresnizeo Nstieaal unisy
cosneH ~slsh is opposeo 20 the ku
slux klsr. announced today ~ hs5
received a threatening note yester-
day.
-Dcrt forget shat she klar will at
tend TO yoa sno yeurs,- the note
read. ne said. Ne signature was az
ssehec arc M. pUune SAID ne oil
rot take tire matter ser,o0s'y u
vas sts;ec thst the National Unity
Council expects 70 oreanlze branches
throughout tire state within the ness
se~ weeks and r'sy later become a
national organization.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
CONTRACT LET To BUILD
TRAINING SCHOOL
Poncs City Contractor Wins Work
on Bid Much Lower Than
Local Men; Final Cost To
Exceed S55,00

Contract for build ng tho nep
nurses home and training school was
Jet BY the board Of trustees of tn
Methodist Hospital association yes
terday evening 70 J G. Ibock. buiic
ing contractor of Ponca City The
contract price for the building pro
per Is s3s.seo. this does not include
the lighting. beating and plumbing
When finally completed the building
will cost in excess Of $4,000 Il e
estimated by the architect Edward
Gahl
Work on the contraction Of the
training school building will begin
Immediately. much OF the material
has been ordered and il will not b.
long before a fun complement o.
~orkmen vii be on the JOB.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

BULLETIN

WI e ' -
Gan Francisco. Sept ie- pmirle'
Attorney BRADY announced M The 20
lice cour, o. Judge laprus todsy THAI
the people are ready 20 proceed on
the murder charge against Roscoe
FATTY Arbucklc. who IS held re-
sponsble y, the authorities Cor the
death Of Miss Virgin Rappe, a mo
tion picture actress.
The announcement came after q
conference between Brady and the
police officials called for the purpose
o. deciding which % the four charge
against ArbUckle would be trle5
There are two murder and two man
slaughter charges pendino against
Arbuckle Judge Lax-us announced
continuing the case until nett Thurs
day at 100 p. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
CALL TO OKLAHOMA
FROM STARVING RUSSIA
viii Citizens Supply State s
Quota Of Food Story Must
Re Told In Sixty
Days

The challenge has come "a OKLA
homa Vli ~h" supply her quota
of food tor the starving women and
children in the Near Eaat or ~lll nhc
tah 20 DO her share among The
states az tho uuion' That "a the
queston in M, shcl' Il h ur e
the people 10 say And the siory
must be told within the nex, s'xiS
days
Oklahoma has never falled yet 10
answer the cry Of starving humanity
She has always 0ontr bnted gcner
ousls 90 al famine funds hut ahe
8 now facing her real test That
she viii do less than her sist,l
statea IN the gigantic movement 70
save human souls Is nn,hinkahle
The apfeal FOR food from the Rna
sian Caucasus. Armenia and the
bible inds ahould have spseiil
significance IN Oklahoma II ia tho
farming asses who are starving to
the Near East Oklahoma ia larEe
" state of farmers And OKLA
homa farnera should nct lot single
neighhor farmer stafye After sll. the
Near Past Relief farmers are neigh
bors of Oklahoma farmers They
are no further away than we're thr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
THIEVES AM AGAIN
BUSY IN CITY


Thieves visited ,he home ~ J "
Rector So North yine street last
night and cleaned up the contents
~ the refrigerator. stole tebo aiik
shirt and sume other articles They
sven drank all tho fresh milk IN tho
bottles IN the refrigerator. arcordiur
10 Mr. Rector. who said there was
not enough food IN tho house 10 feet
- canary bird this morning
The thieves entered the honsa ~
ter midnight Mr. nectors son was
40 AZ that time No clue 10 n"
thlevan This ~ the frat time Ia
my life tha, have been robbed.
sad Mr Hector today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
Murder Charge Against
ArbuCkIe To Be Pushed

trial court was set FOR saturday
morning At that time he viii be ar
ralgncd and n he desires 10 waive a
continuation. he may plead 20 tho
charge
Preliminary Today
Tho trial court appearance viii FOL
low ATbuckies appearance Friday
IN the court OF Police Judge Lazarus
FOR preliminary examination on the
murder charge against him by Mrs
Bamhina Maude belmont. in tho
event district attorney decides 20
press this charge
The Indictment read
I'VE. ihc grand jury. charge. TO.
Wit
THAT on or about the ninth of Sep.
tcnber. 1921. Roscoe ArbucklJ did
then and thcre wilmlly unlawfully
and feioniously and with malace
aforcthousht. kH Virginia Rappo, a
human being "
Arhuckle was not in court
Speedy Trial Is Promised
District Attorney Brady announced
that no de- iHlon had been reached
whether 10 proceed against Arbuckle
Friday IN police court on the murder
charge preferred against him. or to
aek FOR dismissal Of this IN view OF
the grand jury Indictment agains,
Afhucale for manslaughter
The decision VIII be made Friday
morning. Brady said His statemen,
was made after conference with his
deputies and with Chief of Police
OBrlcn and Captain OF Detectives
Matheson
Brady declared that Arbuckle would
be given as speedy a trial as possible
III will be pressed vigorously
whichever change we Try him on
murder or manslaughter." be said
Lehrmsn Thanks Bray
Todays appearance before Polics
Judge SYLVAN Lazarus ls TO oomplet'
CONTINUED on Page Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
Church Played
A Lone Hand
In Murder Case

chscaas. sect fe-rNss harvey '"
Church pisYed lore hsns ~ w
rvraer. ~ eesnsed ,. oaupesfsr
susomohn. salesman srs eAf'
Ausmus aerorssrstor. ~ss the az
ssr,lon to-day % rdssr A. Je"ss a.
sls,ar, states attorney Church a.
'nrst confessed ne klllsd the tive men
ard disposed - their bodies. bot 'afs'
implicated leon PARKS. Clarence
Wilder and others Parks ls'sr made
a confession in~ss,iassors fof the
states attorneys eff'es now believe
Parks confession ~ss sss sna
that Wilder s no, Involved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
CONTINUED on PAGE ~
COMMISSIONERS WANTS EAT.
ING HOUSE RULES CORRECTED

Discrimination between patrons ~
Frod Harvey dining rooms aud those
who eat at lunch counters must
cease. II was ordered by the curpor
alton Thursday afternon IA rullnS
on the eoatlsas meal" case inatl,ut
cd IS commiss on Chairman Camp.
boil Russell
The prices are lower In dining
rooms than at lunch counters IN the
Harvey railroad eating houses. was
the commission finding This rrlc,
difference must end. the order says
The order il directed agains, "al'
discrimination found % be praeti,
ed. IN the commission hearing That
the ruling lS not direct inhibit on u
the Harvey custom ot requiring men
10 wear coats IN dining rooms. wa
the construction placed upon the or.
der
Russell and Art walker signed tho
majority order. while Commission
er Roy Hughes 4 ssented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
EAST SIDE FARMER
PLAYS IN HARD LUCK

" y smith. farmer living two
miles east Ct the city has had ha.d
luck during the past year Early "a
the year thieves stole A new set d
harness from his barn. later they
ra.d return visit and garnered tw7
dozen fine chickens. last uight they
capped the climax BY stealing the
four wheels or his almos, rev bugg1
No trace has been found OF the
rhieye<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
SECRETARY WALL ATTENDS
SHAWNEE ROAD MEET

Secretary Wal of the chamber OF
commerce and one OF the vice-presi-
dents Of the Ozark Trail association
is IN Shawnee attending two days
session OF that association Officers
and delegates from the various states
through which the Ozark Tran runs
are attending the cnvention. where
they viii work ont plans for ex-
tending and perfecting the system 0,
good roads TO be covered by this as
sociaticn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
MARRIAGE llcUssus ISSUED
~ COURT CLERK

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the cour, clerk
NJ l. Beeler. 81 Grace Burns. ~,
both of Oklahoma CITY. w = Hum
nell. IS. and Jennie Stone, -, both
Of Moore Alfred u Van Turnsl'r
Il. Norman and Sybrie u Fitch. -.
of Guthrie. Howard n Hnfter. ~.
aud Ella ~ Young. =. Of Marshaii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
NOTE SENT TO LATlNs

Washington. Sept ls-Felirita-
tions on the occasion OF the ceIebra-
tion Of the centenary OF Independence
have been sent by President Harding
to the republics of Central. America.
IDENTICAL messages were addressed
to the five presidents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
FUNERAL ron LATE MRS.
pTuRY SATURDAY. 90

The funeral ~ Mrs Elizabeth
Perry who died az tho home of her
daughter Mrs y G. partenheimsr
viii be held At rho clothicr UNDER
taking rarlor SATURDAY Afternoon
al so