davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
Electricity II, Canada.

The popularity Of electricity ii can.
ada Tor lighting homes and operating
household appliances, Is shown By the
tact that q. Q per cent 81 the resi-.
sdences 50 situated that electricity il
available for use, are wired. Elec.
trlc fiatirons are used 81 46.7 per cent
@ these electric coasters II 1872 per
cent electrical operated washing
ma chimes n 30 per cent; electric fans
! y 90 per cent electric ally operated
Vacuum cleaners u s per cent elec.
nc ranges - 81 per cent s sIectrical.
4Iey-operated sewing machines "a .
per cent electric dishwasher. IS L. /.
Re Z cent, and electric refr tor n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
SYRUP FROM sWWET CORN

Operations began Saturday at the
states experimental syrup mill at
Wells, MINI, to make various kinds OF
syrup from sweet corn stalks. Expert
sments Of Prof. ]. j. Williaman, chemist
at the University farm, have shown.
that sweet corn contains about u per
cent sugar. The object Of the expert
ments this year will be to ascertain.
how many syrups can be made from the;
sweet corn stalks. Should the work
prove successful and the product be of
"a practical commercial value, an added
income will be assured the farmer from
his sweet corn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
BEER Req Att oNs READY

Decision to Permit One Case to Pre-
serlptlon Goes e Mellon.
Washington Regulati lions which
will permit the prescription a. medi-
cine. lease of beer at q time without
limit to the number Of prescriptions
are understood to have been com,
5pleted BY the Internal Revenue bureau
and now await the decision of Score.
5tary Mellon asssto their issuance
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

GuatemaaIn Revolt = suppressed.
San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador.
"A revolt against the Guatemalan
government, which, however, was Inn
mediately suppressed is reported IL 4
dispatch received here from s0uate-
mala City
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
ROSEWOOD

Ingrid Nordhagen and Ella Nelson
spent Sunday at Viking visiting with
Mrs. Johanna styrlund and attending
Jalmer RaftesetK and John Nakken
Angus. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson left
Saturday for short visit with rela-
tives at Gully, MINI. 5s 88$5
Mesdames Sena and Tena Eggan ac-
companied by several children arrived
visit Indefinitely with the Anton Gull
seth and G. J. Nordhagen families.
Mrs: Rudolph Sagmoen, of Anita, has
accepted position as teacher at Rose
year commence on Tuesday, Sept. s.
The Board is arranging for Installing
considerable new play equipment as
well as numerous inside renovations in
blackboards, new instruction books,
etc, and the term will start with every
prospect for success.
and Mrs Enod Raf at
last Sunday when 127 Of their friends
gathered at their place and with the
placing Of new gas table lamp in
estimation and respect. The event as
usual wound up with dainty luncheon
brought along by the ladies and a very
cheerful all-the-Way around afternoon
Victor Mosbeck left last Tuesday for
Park River where he will seek fall en-
ployment ~ ~ q
Mrs. Carl Mellem left on Saturday
morning for Warren where she will
spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
%. M HolsOn. 338
Henry sagmoen. OF Minneapolis has
spent part Of last week in town as
guest with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
b. fP. Sagmoen, and returned on Friday
evening.
The Pennington County fair has been
" ,of rny
place during the last week.
John Ranum spent Tuesday ON BUSH
ness at Warren. NJ.
mp to Mud Lake again last Sunday to
pick the blue fruit 90
b: Ole Steen went to Edmore last Tues
day where he will be employed for Mr..
Fossen during the fall. Iss
II Miss Synneva sSorenson, from Crooks
ton. is visiting this week with her
father, P.a Sorenspn. and will later go
to Angus where she will spend some
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
Bomb KlIle BOY. lnIur :, 8 ~ ~,

Bomb Kills Boy, Injuries Two.
New York Twelve year old Frank
SCafaro OF Brook IS dead and his.
two brothers are injured from the 81.
plosion Of 8 bomb they found on Sta
ten island, and carried home One %
sthsm. banged hammer against their
new toy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
Bulgaria Must Demobilize.

Bulgaria Must DemobilIze.
S0fia-The Interailied Military COM
mission has demanded complete de.
mobilization Of the Bulgarian army
within two months and the formation
Of an army of volunteers, according to
q semi-onicial statement. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

RADIUJM VS.
NEIGHBORs HARVEST
fORRIS0N,S CROP

I large f111ml1nr ~ 20 ,.,,,x,, 8, :.
s. Rai,,m M s; all n.s.n
yasfine hoo snndar st aal,,l 8 IT.
which tine abont "a acres Iern nv u4.., tx
~ g anu
son has haan cnn -, -.
harvest seasnn :, man ny. = h Is, s.,s
the communitv helned him - ,y { !.
needy time We. All 90, NJ. :.
Morrison % ana about soon 80 - !:
hahvS pIrl was hor,, -, 4, J. &, nrr.,
Johnson Monday mo s, % Con- :.
81 E s. s. !. W '' eiol's.
= J - Ms 1 !, =, 80
sren visitors Tuesday afternoon.
-
-. MISS Pearl Nelson spent Sunday at
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clausen spent SAT-
- ----.
Mr. and Mrs Bauer and son
SIND : 81 isiser = aus VISITORS
s.s
SIS ana ntrs - 8 go i, !.
s. - nome near argyle most
vl as..aseA .care1hg TOT MT t1rundt,
al ...55
5S8 ,3z 35 5------ ~. 55.
The The McCrea boys Of the second ball
team played q game on the Radium hall5
grounds Sunday evening. the pa mo ra-
suited in victory, for McCrea.
=. --.-- ----- -s.53 :s5
Warren yisitors SATURDAY e &c e, 4 8
.
Miss Elnora Knoll was in Warren
Tuesday having dental work done.
a number Of Radium young people
called on Mrs. Zeblewski Monday after
noon .,.s
Sunday school services at P. NJ.
each Sunday in the Radium School
Ss Mr. George Watkins is here from Chi
cago looking after his farm interests.
s.s 3, J, ~. 80 80 =, {,
day with Mrs. Olson's brother at Mex
mock, n. -. .5s Il
Inn ANA uison Is v l'li Win ner uncle
I'll I1ailreu 11een Ior g rev weeks.
n .31 s1vo,s+od e u.r,,o,, ,,;,,,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Greatest sport you know.
to pull out 70 lr lnakin's
papers and some Prince
Albert and roll up 4 ciiga-
rette! That's because r
IS 50 delights fully good and
refreshing il 4 cigarette
just like It IS il q jimmy.
pipe! Oh never seem to
get your ill s 50.
JOY usly fl endly and
appetizing
Prince Allbert will be q
revelation to your taste! No
other tobacc . atsany price is
il its class! An Il rollssups
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
STORM DAMAGES CLEVELAND
Two May Die, Property Loss Heavy "a
Result of Heavy Wind.

Cleveland, Ohio Two men were
probably fatally injured and thousands
of dollars damage was caused by a
severe electrical storm which struck
Cleveland and vicinity late Saturday
accompanied by a forty-three mile an
hour wind. A rainfall of .68 of an inch
was recorded here in twenty-eight
minutes.
Streets and cellars were flooded,
telegraph and telephone wires blown
down and many trees uprooted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

S Mrs. Frank Ruiz and chill dren called
on friends in Warren on Saturday az.
sternoOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore enter.
tanned q number off their friends from
Warren ct q weiner roast on last Tues.
day evening. sasSss

new gasoline station has been in
stalled at the Schantzen garage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

d Z
-
..x.,.. 3
= u ,1'osst,l nssads we pause AMID
ayoea elons NE silent
- oul De;loved DEAD, rea llz1ng
wl' ~. 8 dea e may
he reborn = noe =. s.ys
domv said n ~ ..l1 IT, ~
- ~ sarc -. 8. " tne
mast him IN Wss,lt
tha : ftar !. ~
NJ = 90 s9.als
a "a
west -, -. ~ s $500 nor..l.
nlacef N ayar., e ~ vas
80 s. !. -. $500
AMONG Tho i; -; ], :, S.,
tho aion IA tia,a1 : lsisols s.
sas civ This fan MI, - nal.-
seichnrer Z. Who - nero
"a gold ,I1 FL, hra as asaI
fitness Tha dacoro tia,, 80 au
nv General
invited IL a+ta,,d ~, ,las a'eell
ferrior wonnilad Il TIC stsNI;b;a1 uuai
- ~ - - s'l = e. Z.
Convention Sidelipl,ts
Approximately 1.8ffl dei lsS tas, !. s
tended the convention IF tho, d me,.;oan
Legion and its Auxiliary s1Vino,Y,a J,
August Il, p and 81 10. They mo
by boat, auto. airDlane. on foot and nv
s.box car special And thav hr ,., ~
with them an .unbonnded anth,sia 81, !,
and an unlimited s,1nnlv - a,, ..nad
nature and leterm lion ~ 1nn,. i,oos :
Here are q few 81 the sideliphts q - S
ssThe Flag Is used Tor ilecora finp and
becomes common. ana mon stand With.
their hats on as - r. wore some i. 3,
passing down the street When tho a. 80 2
goes by, take of your hat and stand 81
respectful attention, for it is the spirit
Of Washington, Of Lincoln, OF Roose-
welt, of the heroes Of Bunker Hill. Of
Gettysburg, Of Santiago. of our own
comrades who fell on the battlefields
OF France, that is passing by.n declared
f. @. Norton Of Des Moines. renresent-
mission. &
%s, sz5 s.sSs .------,---. :s3, &.
Minnesota Legionaires and the la
boring man have no quarrel" said State
Commander Vernon in his convention
address, Most Legionaires are men
VINO toll. They know the Legion is for
better America and that labor is Just
as loyal and anxious to carry out this
purpose as any other portion of the
pressed It's sympathy Tor, and desire to
operate with labor on all matters for
the pubic good. 5z
$1,000 81.
L, nf a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
Mr*and Mrs. j O Hen were War.
:ren visitors Tuesday afternoon.

M Miss Pearl Nelson spent Sunday al
the home of her uncle in Marsh Grove
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. p. ]. Bauer and son
.Jod 1 were Thief River Falls visitors
Sunday. 500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
ONE on along !!
Fill up your makin's
papers with P A.

easily because it, 5. crimp cut
and il. stays put
It's the best bet you ever.
laid that you Il like Prince
] Albert better than any ciiga-
Tette you ever rolled I
And listen! # you have.
q jimmy pipe hankering
by all means know what.
Primo Albert can do for
you! IS q revela ton IN q
pipe as well as in il a ciga-.
.rette! can bite OF
parch. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

& Dorothy Clausen returned from Thief
River Falls, after having spent month
with her aunt, Miss Tena Clausen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.. Cook has been
at the Grundt home near Argyle most
OF last week careing for Mr.. Grundt
Mrs. Cooks father, who has been quite
III 1S5s& "a -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
4. Johnson Monday morning. Con
CALCULATIONS. ss ssssssz7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

81 c. =. Spaulding was caller here on
Monday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clausen. spent Sat.
urday in Thief River tails. sz.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

LOT 9sDsOUht anu
he paid $4,000 down on it a year
ago. Soon thereafter a business en-
terprise in which he was Interested
began going to pieces and he saw
his chances of farm ownership slip
ping.
lie had never taken possession OF
the farm, the first owner and fam
lily living on the place, 80 he went
to them and told of his changed
financial condition. He showed them
plainly that he'd he unable TO meet
the other payments when they came
due and asked that he be released
OF his obligation and that the SO. 900
he returned, or II not all the 50 700,
at least some part of II.
But owner No. l was like a stone
wall lie said:
You pay the rest OF this or you
lose the 5000"
lie hadn't been out one penny He
hadn't been inconvenienced one
minute. He had the sum Just like
II had been paid over to him. But
he also had the law on his side and
he was going to hold on to that
$4,000 because the law said he
could. And he went around brag-
ging about the easy money.
A contract is an important docu-
ment and when a man enters into
one he must feel that II is binding.
the law sees to that But when 1t
binds so hard that II brings blood
and the loosening of IL would in
jurs no one, Il man will not loosen
II, II looks Ike the law should.
This man lost his $1,000 without
having gotten cents return from
that farm. the deed was never
changed; neither family moved out
of their homes, yet II was legal"
and there was no chance on earth
to get any part of the money back.
II Is the sense that might makes
right But might often makes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
muMAN slMrArmy sTnoNGrn.

One might think from hearing or reading
Buiy Sundays sermons tha, this old world was
headed straight for pcrdl,on. Closer nspec-
ton and meditation will reveal that this Is not
his intention. There are enough evil things to
send us all to Hados II the proper remedy is
not applied sunday Is not an alarmist but 1t
Is his business to warn the world Of the evils
that arc eating our civilization away lie is
monitor, and a monitor cannot always bring
optimistic news. For even wlckedness
grows righteousncss also gets stronger, and In
no age OF the world has there been more hope
for better things than the one in which we
live. Chiefest among those Is the subsldenco OF
hard selnshness and the spread Of altruistic
ideals among all people.
The history OF the world is not the history
OF evil triumphant, some confirmed pessi-
msts would have us believe Very far from Il.
There Is today in the world more OF truth and
beauty more OF virtue and loving Kindness than
ever before. Men and women individually are
less selfish. Reaction from tine horrors of ~aF
has stimulated moral enthusiasm throughout
chrlstendom. The new crusade is on the way
TO deliver rightcousness forever from unnatural
sepulture
Churches, schools libraries, womens clubs.
social centers, public and private charities
evangeis OF mercy lodges dedicated TO noblest
ideals OF service--we have them all Daily
they are making the world better, II this were
not true there would be no conference dchber-
ntinr at Wa=h!astna concerning humanity =
welfare,
In line with service work expected OF all or
us II the selling and buying OF Christmas seals.
These seals with silent eloquenoe spread tho
glad .idlngs of faith and hope from sea to sea
at this time OF the year. Christmas seals are
an annual Institution. They give evidence of
the ever-prcsent sympathy OF the fortunate for
the less fortunate They tell OF the eeaseless
battle against dread tuberculosis. The pro-
Goods OF sales are used In efforts to prevent TINS
srourge for correction OF malnutrition among
children, and for the actual needs OF those al
ready stricken.
Great good already has been accomplished
through this easy method OF taxation on human
sympathy The death rate from this curse In
being cut down year by year Science Is In
defatlgablc in it's effort to defeat the plague
Results are encouraging
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
ANoTmER SIDE TO LAnOn.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger calls ntten-
ton to tho fact that organized labor is show
Ing Itself in Protcan forms in these strenuous
days of t,ew adventures in industry. The forms
the interest of wusrs to constructive efforts OF
an upbulldlng kind. For the latest OF these
the employees of the Boston navy yard have sup
piled an example. The navy yard IL lowest
bidder by si.sO2, 900 on the proposal to recon-
dltlon the giant steamer Levinthan. But the
objection has been made against awarding It
the work that a navy yard can not give a guar
antee against cost exceeding the estimate. =
The employees of the navy yard want that job
done thoro. II II is something likc 5000 OF
them would be kept busy for at least a year So
they set about thinking hos they could cilnoh
their position as lowest bidders. Their answer
was TO vote that certain percentage OF their
wages he ret aside regularly to form guaran-
tee fund II the contract Is not executed at the
figure estimated. this guarantee fund may he
drawn on Mayor Peters OF Boston has notified
Secretary OF the Navy Dcnby and Chairman
Lasl<er of the shipping board. to this effect,
adding that he considered this zone OF the most
notable and impressive actions ever taken by
a labor body
The fact that organised labor can undertake
constructive hcuons of THIS kind lays upon 1t
responsibilities OF mean weight in connec-
ton with actions OF another sort for which 1t
il sometimes better advertised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Gcrmanys worst encmca arc to he found
within her own boundarlce according 10 the
Cincinnati Enquirer. But the recent evidences
press win not be- taken as expressions Of the
popular sentiment In Germany. The allied ma
tions are willing to give tho mass Of the Ger
man people credit for q higher degree Of in
telgcucc than appears in the expressions OF
those who pose az spokesmen OF the nation.
rha prussian spirit dies hard. II could not
IN a thousand years undcrstnnd tho motives and
conference possibility. sun faihlcss as when
1t ravagcd Belgium In defiance Of all deccncy,
honor and righteousness it can but snarl and
expose its fangs IN face Of something clean
and wholesome that It is Incapable Of comprc-
hondng
Gcrmany's hope lies in the utter enforcement
OF Prussianism from It's political lie. Germany
will not b, denied membership among the ma
tiona n she desires to come with them freed
from the renctlonhry and brutal Influences
which drove her into the mad assault upon civ.
nizauon. II Imperial Germany Is dad. r"puh-
lican Germany has nothing to fear at the hands
OF the allied nations.
America ls not much disturbed by the full
minatlons OF a part OF the German press with
reference to dlsarmamcnt and the adjustment
OF world problems In the interest Of world
peace. But It might as well be clearly under
stood that this government along with its as
socinte govcrnmcnts whose representatives now
are delIbcrating at Washington has decroed
the doom OF Prussianlsm, whether manifest In
Germany or elsewhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
The Horoscope

The stars incline but DO no, oors.;
cpt. is2i by Mcclure Nswypapsr synd )

lNEls
Fortunate in many ways. this day
promises benefits to all ruled by
Venus or Mercury.
This Is wedding day read as %.
commonly lucky since 1t presage,
constancy and carries no warnina
Of divorce.
Theaters have an especially prom.
ising sign that seems to indicate
large houses and success for nov
plays.
Actors and actresses should D.,
unusually fortunate, II they sign
contracts while this configuratIon
prevails. Fame and long careers
are prognostlcated.
The afternoon IS an auspiclou4
time TO seek work Of any sort and
women should be especially fas.
ored.
Friendly stars guide travellers on
their way today. which should ue
exceedingly lucky.
Editors and publishers come un.
der planetary sway that seems 10
forecast a large holiday trade. tor
there will be many sensational
books In demand.
Writers should benefit greatly at
TINS tlme, Dut nONellStS VIII prob
ably he less fortunate than histo-
rians or biographers.
While all the signs are fairly good
for today Neptune Is interpreted a,
likely TO disturb the public mind
The planets that insure practical
common sense views OF life are ad To-
verse at this time when there may
be many social vagaries that lead
10 scandals.
Again Lloyd George is subject 10
sinister influences that may be dis
turhng to this country, astrologcrs
declare.
The king of Denmark Is subject
TO an evil direction OF the STAR
that may cause turmoil in his coun-
try. III health is also indicated
Persons whose birthdate 10 t
have the augury Of a successful
year The young will court and
marry. Those who are employed
should be especially careful to full
fiji all their duties efficiently.
Children born on this day will be
easy TO manage. for they are sub
ject TO sign that inspires the best
characteristics. They will prob
ably be exceedingly clever and thor
have the forecast of success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
WAR ON THE ToppLE Tor.

Tho measure Of a mans recitude depends
much more on his ability TO restrain the evil
instincts within himself than 1t docs on his
public appearance Of rcspcctabnty, Let CON
science he your guide" is not a bad slogan. but
the fault is not much du' to his neglect OF
cuItivaung the activity o; his conscience as u
Ia to hts letting mis- i"So,n tendencies and de
sir-s ovcrrale what aia conscience tous him is
plain duty Here is whore the reformer comes
in. lie contends that what mans conscience
condemns should be crystallized into legisla-
lion in order to compel him 10 remain in the
straight aud narrow path Gambling In prin-
ciple is wrong. ana every intelligent man knows
that it is inherently dishonest Yet people so
on gambling In pursuance OF nstinct that
can show no right to exist,
Reformers have now focused their attention
ON the toddc top. that whrling sort of spindle
that spins and sends men to speculate in the
now tangled game called put and take The
New York civic league, according to Roger NJ
Hoicomb. Of brooklyn. holds that the toddle
top is a gambling device. and ms such must be
ruled out of lawful existence. The league would
have an shops where toddie tops sold closed
oy order OF the court.
sometimes I begin to wonder what win be
tho next thing the reformers shall find TO
worry about said Mr. Holcomb at the Raleigh,
OF course, the toddle top is a gambling device,
Anyone who ever saw it I'm operation knows
aat u is an innocent looKing affair, but II
a full Of an sorts OF temptlton for those who
IoEe to ttKo "A chance Ruling /, out OF
a.en,t easier said than done, Yet suppose
the rc,o aers do succeed in driving this alleged
Toy Off the market What will take the place of
The toddie top if II goes by the boards. no
knows. 1t Is safe 70 say, however that some in
genious mind would Invent another oontrap-
tlon far worse than the toddie top.
oReformers have their work cut out for
them. Just SO soon ~ ssey find one ey,l and do
away with Il. up syringe another. since gam.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Benny's Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

Weather. Verse.
ENter! Latest Feud News! Last
Monday Maud Jonsin hid Sid Hunts
books to make him late for skool.
taking him sutch a long vile to find
them that his mother left him stay
home all morning, making the
Hunts still ahed in the big feud
between the Hunts and the Jonsius.
Bizness and Financial. Benny
Potts almost loaned Sam Cross >
cents last Satidday but suddinly
changed his mind and dident wen
he found out Sam still owed Leroy
Shooster cent from last summir.
Pome by skinny Martin.
Her Name ia Emma
| love to see our washlady wash
With ,the steem going up looking
fine,
But judging by her expression
The plezzure Is all mine.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Loretta Mineer can make
eny Impression she wunts Jest by
working the muscles OF her face
and says she's going to be movie
actress.
Come one and all, Big asker
batic exhibition In Puds Simkinses
yard next Satidday aftirnoon by the
following famous ackerbats, Benny
Potts, Puds 5imkins, Skinny Mar
tin, Reddy Merry and Sid Hunt.
Everybody welcome. Admission ?
cents. (Avvertisement)
Lost and Found. Nothing.