davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
Wesleyan Banquet
Al Hotel Curtis

Wesleyan Banquet
At Hotel Curtis
The banquet to be given by the
alumni and former students Of Ohio
Wesleyan university. Delaware, will
occur Thursday evening at O'Clock
at the Hotel Curtis.
Reservations for the banquet may
be made with Superintendent OF
Schools A w. Elliott. chairman of the
committee arranging the affair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
MeMiIian-Horn
weddinn

wedding
Mrs. Columbus Ewait. East High
street. has received announcement of
the marriage of her cousin, Miss Mae
Horn. formerly OF Gregory, s. d., to
Mr.. Albert l.. Mcmillan, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Mcmillan of Chicago.
The ceremony occurred Nov. 20 in
Chicago, and was performed by Rev.
Vance. pastor of the Hyde Park NJ. f.
church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Stephen Horn Of Gregory, S.
d., former residents of eastern Knox
county. Mrs. Mcmillan has visited
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Exalt on mum.
Eeroug occasions and is well known in
Mt. Vernon.
The groom is a graduate from Ok.
ford university and now is completing
a law course at Chicago university
The bride is taking a postgraduate
course at the Chicago university,
specializing in French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan will make
their home at 5756 Dorchester avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
Kings Daughters
Have Meeting

Kings Daughters
Have Meeting
The regular meeting OF the Kings
Daughters was held Tuesday evening
in the parish house. with eight NOM
bers in attendance. The members
spent their time in sewing for the
Christmas box.
Tho next meeting cf the society
VIII be Tuesday, Jan. 3. in the parish
house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
Card Party
Thursday Afternoon

Thursday Afternoon
The card party to assist in the sale
Of Christmas seals will occur at the
Elks' home Thursday afternoon com
mencing at O'clock Several addi-
.tional prizes have been added, Mrs.
Francis Blake, Candyland, Paradise,
the Book and Art Shop and Woolson
company contributing prizes. The ad-
mission to the card party. is so cents
and each person will receive that
amount of Christmas seals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
TIGER OF FRANCE
SAILS FOR HOME

tBr rHE ASSOCIATED PREssl
NEW YORK, Dec. ts-tsis speaking
mission ended, Georges cIemenesau.
wartime premier Of France. sailed for
home on the steamship Paris today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
Gambler Club
Holds Meeting

A very interesting meeting of the
Parent and Teachers club of the
Gambler schools was held Tuesday
evening in the Gambler high school
A feature of the evening was an ad
dress by supt- A. W. Elliott of the Mt.
Verncn schools. Prof. Elliotr spoke
or Cooperation Between the Home
and the School," Musical numbers
were given during the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
INTEREST TO WOMEN

IL Al news information or the womens page Of the morning edition of
o 5e her RAJ ~ should b. In the n hands Of the eHtoI e that spage before 8
DAY. &#& #5 - s I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
Legion Head Speaks To Women
At Auxiliary Meet In Valley
City; Praises Work Highly
Billy Whiskers
By Franccs Trego Montgomery.

A kind-hearted oma took Tom
and Stubby to her cottage where she
gave Tom hot water to wash the
matted blood from the wounds and
then she gave him SOME white Cloths
to bind them up in.
When Stubby's wounds were
dressed, he looked too queer for any
thing, as Tom had to extend the Goth
clear around his body to keep it On.
and with his scraggy hair sticking up
on each side of it, he was q sight.
But how good the burning, smarting
places felt when fixed. n he licked
Toms hand to tell him how Thankful!
he was. and nearly wagged his stubby
tail OFF in his endeavor to thank the
woman
When Tom was through with
Stubby and was about to 60. the
woman would not let him, but in
sisted that he and his little dog stay
and have supper with them.
ut would be such an honor to
have so wonderful a young man take
supper with us" she, said.
While she was preparing supper,
her husband and eldest son went with
Tom to fix his monoplane for the
night, for he had decided to stay all
night here, the people were SO kind.
Besides, he was really too tired to
continue his fight that day.
Such a supper as they had! He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larson were
honored guests at a. surprise farewell
gathering; given last evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brun-
skill. the occasion being the intended
departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Larson for
Los Angeles, where they are to make
their home. There were about rs
guests, and the hostesses were Miss
Jessie Brunskill. Mrs. Charles Roarig,
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. r. l.. Douglas.
At the close of the evening refresh
ments were served, and the favored
guests wereirresented with a5,gtkt.
sshsas1ysss%iA* 4 -
rssssxfrs. Herman Crs5ien i(NettieFGusfG3s
assTecent bride, WasSthe guest2oEhon
at 8. miscellaneous shower which was
siven Saturday evening by Mrs.. r 80
Anderson 08f Dovre avenue. East
Grand Forks. The evening was spent
in games, cards and music. and the
hostess vas assisted in serving by her
daughter, Miss Ethel Anderson Miss
Frances Murphy and Mrs. w. Lari-
more.
80 X \ + 49,
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet In the church parlors at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Oscar
Ring will be the hostess. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

Mrs. G. c. Norman, Ala First ave-
nue., entertained a group of friends
at a s o'clock dinner on Monday eve
ming. The guests spent the evening
after dinner in games and music. The
guests were. Miss Ida Granum, Miss
Alma Monson. Miss .,Thina Sletten,;
Miss Minnie Omang, Miss Sylvia Hall,
Mrs. G. M. Cornelius, and the Misses
Minnie and Betsy Knutson.
NJ X + X &3 49,
FIR lends of Miss Leona Bake, for
merly of Grand Forks, will be inter-
ested\to learn of her marriage to- F..
A. Leekley. Jr., OF Minneapolis.
The wedding ceremony took place
at the Lyndale CONGREGATIONAL church
Saturday afternoon, September 9, and
following the service, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leekley left for an extended motor
trip through the, east. !
Wheat Belt No. 244, l.. S. to the
Odd Fellows hall Thursday after
noon, beginning at 8 o'clock. Hostesses
will be Mrs. F. R, Thomas and Mrs.
A. T. Gossline. ~ p.
& Miss Mabel Davies arrived home
this. m morning to, spend some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Da-
vies. $40 Walnut street. Miss Davies
spent several months in Chicago,
where she finished a course in recrea-
ton training work. For some months
she did Junior recreation work with
a chautauqua company in the vicinity
of Chicago. z
Mrs. T. .Haraldson. Mrs. Levi Lund.
Mrs. Knute Thompson and Mrs. Hedge
Heen will be hostesses at the regular
meeting Of the Bethany Ladies' Aid to
be held in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon, starting at 8
o'clock. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Alkali in Shampoos
4 Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
Injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to us is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats anythingAelse all to pieces.
You can get Eulsifed at any drug
store, and q. few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsi-
ned in aacup or glass with q little
warm water is all that is required. II
makes an abundance OF rich, creamy
Flather. cleanses Thoroughly, and rims
es out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and is soft. fresh, looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides, It loosens and takes out
every partlcle Of dust. dirt and dand.
run. Be sure your druggist gives you
Mulsiied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
CROOKSTON WOMEN
ATTEND MINNESOTA
FEDERATION MEET

Crookston, MINI, Sept. 12.-Dele-
gates from. the crookston organisa-
tions affiliated with the State Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, will leave
Wednesday for x;emidji to attend the
2sth convention Of the state fedora
ton. According to the local dele
gates the meeting will be called to
order Wednesday morning for a three
days session ny President Mrs.fJ. E.
ounds Of st. Paul. One of the m,pin
addresses will be that of Mrs. Thos.
G., Winter of Minneapolis, president
Of the national federation.
Open forum and conferences are
scheduled for the main portion of the
meeting in preparation Of future pro-
grams and activities of the state club
work. Education in country districts,
= problem of special interest in
northern Minnesota, win besdiscussed.
The choral club of the Crookston
Current Events club will sing several
selections as part of Fridays program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

Very general interest is being
manifested by local ome in the
Community House benefit card party
which will be given Thursday after
noon in Guild hall, and it is probable
the party will be entirely successful.
according to the women who are In
charge of the arrangements. When
the affair was planned originally. it
was to be given in the Commercial
club rooms. but because the quar-
tiers were not adequate, the change
was made necessary. ~
Both bridge and grand nola will be
played during the afternoon, and play
will begin at s2:15 o'clock.
Z. The proceeds from the party on
Thursday will be. used to purchase
fuel for the Community House this
winter. 49,
Mrs. Olaf Nelson will entertain the
third branch of the Bethesda associa-
tion in her home. 222 Cottonwood
street, this afternoon. The session
will open at three O'clock, and all
members with their friends. are urged
TO be in attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

Mrs. Paul Waller (Thelma Thorson)
has spent a. few days. with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Thorson,
l016 Belmont avenue, before leaving
left for Hillsboro Tuesday morning. !,
Inc Relief Corps will hold
q rummage sale in the auditorium of
and Friday, this week, and all per-
sons having clothing in the nature of
wraps, dresses or stockings are asked
to make contributions.
=
AS a%rather unusual bit Of advoP.
Using to aid in the election Of Mrs.
o., the American. Legion Auxiliary and
MRS. j.. 3. Winetnan as delegate to
the national convention in New Or
leans, the local post Of the American
Legion has sent to Valley City for
distribution among the representatives
there, small booklets Of blank papers
the convention proceedings. The pur-
pose of the books is that the delegates
which happen during the convention
and tarrysthese tack to the chapters
which, heylrepresent. ~
the vote ~ the ,tser ror M. ST1v;ns-
mar and Mrs:.w;therstine cen.
yention onened this .rnorninr snd
will continma thromrh TE,,rsdav
/
m'ss, Ceiestine 'scnerer ie1t tues
uay !HoIInlns 10. 81; JOINS, ~. -,
Mnele sne VIII eacn IN the puollc
SeHeoAs uuflus tnAs year. slr.
MISS -LiiIian Sioeli, dancing IN
s.luctless mere has esurn IRON
s,s : eas.etn poln.s wneIe ~
stuIieu .ates' ,noues IN uanclns lae LEI
esuu - Liz Slp'euit nan WIZ W re-
t;pp;tieu Anufsuas ior' 'no eeason &C
etV1eAes' ~,
c,:stass n ~ ae.elson amu oon'
trrnod froro serinr Vs1iau VIZ" .Sa
Min]naanaI;s 'T rh ,rantSyh. .nm nv
n.ann. ~ ~ - ~ fnsnsr
eHSept tn9 pooe "SSH 10
heapolis.
,r,uu :. co,
MISS ~ m - = hss go i. st,;San+
so"M, ~. -, ~nU nas o ,n ~. "itu 80
=. = ManSav ,,;4h W. 4r;.nds shs nil
seH, whan ~ mriversitv onens to
- 80 $50. As.s;.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

- aE .hE... 49, .L--
Women seem to like clothes which
look like what they amt" In fact
they pike many things camouflaged,
furniture, houses, automobiles and
compilations. Perhaps that is the
reason for this winter coat which
looks like. a suit. The cape effect in
the back with its band trimming, gives
the effect of hip length jacket while
the long straight line skirt carries out
the effect of a suit skirt.
Despite this appearance of a suit
the garment is one of the new winter
wraps. 1t is a trelaine mixture in
brown and henna. The brown side is
uppermost and henna silk peeps
through the slashed rolls hat appear
wherever the pulled rolls are used
to trim the cape back. collar and
sleeves. The wide sleeves set in their
wide armhole are the outstanding
! feature Of most Of the new winter
wraps. N.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
GIRL WHO LEAPED
FROM TRAIN CAUGHT

st. Cloud, Mimi. Sept. 13.-Miss
Lillian Hayek, the 1~5-year-old girl
who leaped from a moving train
Tuesday night while en- route from
st. Paul to. the Sank Centre training
school, was captured yesterday af.-
ernoon by St. Cloud police, and taken
to the Sank Centre institution bywtwo
guards who assisted in the search.
Miss Hayek received a bru!se over
her right eye in the fall from a wash
room window of the train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT
To Free Your Arms s
OF Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir secrets)

No toilet table Is complete without
a small package Of, delatone. fpr with
it hair or fuzE can be quickly banish-
ed from the skin. To remove hairs
you merely mix into a, paste enough Of
the powder and water to v the
objectionable hairs. This should be
left on the skin about 2 minutes, then
rubbed of and the skin washed, vhen8
1t will be found free from hair or
blemish. Be sur o get genuine deli
atones y *. SS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
ENGAGED.

H. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hunt of this
city announces the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Rachel Hunt, to Carl A.
fIindgren, son of MI. and Mrs. J. G.
Lindgren, of Hallock,li MIMI The
wedding will occur IN October.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

Announcements have been received
in the city of the wedding of Miss
Katherine Edna Phelan,. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William "A. Wheeler tot
Thompson, N. D., whose marriage to
Samuel Skate, of Little Falls. Mimi.
occurred in the Catholic church of
Thompson on September s. The young
people are spending a honeymoon in
the Twin Cities, and expect to be at
home in Little Falls after October /.
Mrs. Skate taught in the, Belmont
school last e Mr.. Skate is'in the
drug business in Little Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

had only expected potatoes and dried
fish Of some sort, n a glass of milk.
Instead, when he sat down, he found
spread on the snowy cloth, in piping
hot dishes, a mound of mashed pota-
toes as white and flaky as az small
snowdrift, and a planked red snap
per that her husband had caught that
afternoon. Besides, in case he did
not like fish. she had fried chicken
with ream gravy, and baking powder
biscuits with honey. On the table
were picked ripe olives and English
walnuts. All this in the little adobe
house at the foot Of the mountains
surprised him YER much. especially
the way it was prepared and served.
| When she gave him d cup of after
dinner coffee. whose very aroma was
as sweet as any perfume to him at
that moment, he had to compliment
her on her supper. He told her that
he had not sat down to such a sump-
tuous meal since he left home. For
dessert he had tangerines, apricots
and seedless oranges. gMs ,
That he praised what she gave
him pleased her very much and then
she told him how she had learned to
cook. Her mother. who had been a
cook in q Spanish generals family in
the Capital of Old Mexico. had
taught her.
(Tomorrow's story will tell more Of
Toms delightful stay at this good
woman's. house) -. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

be appointed by the federation of the
sport, ii represents. This will elm
mate all difficulties in the proper ap-
pointmrnt OF officials
Muhr has been assured that the
Paris Municipal council will increase
It's appropriation for the games. One
hhlhon francs have already been vot-
ed, but five millions will he forthcom-
ing in il few months.
Il have submitted" SAYS Muir "my
plan for beating the element Of chance
to the International Committees.
I""l that an individual or team that
T. eliminated in the first play may
3aNr had II bad break. so / propose
to match the loser with the losers, as
well as the winners with the winners.
IN ms manner . contestant must be
defoated twice before be will be
eliminated. 1t would be shame to
send team of eleven men half way
around the world and after plavinr
ON" game, pack up and go back
again"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
JAP ROYAL TR0USSEAU
WILL Be VERY SIMPLE

TOXIC, Nov ETA. P)-The
wedding trousseau of Princess Nagako,
the future Empress of Japan, alreaGy
has been completed in Kyoto. Tho
selection of colors and patterns was
made by the empress herself. who
aiming at the beauty of simplicity and
avoiding gorgeousncss, paid special at
tention to the matching OF co!ors.
one of the gowns is of white silk,
made of broad chenille and embroid-
cred with a peacock design. Anoth.
er will be of rose silk woven in wide
width such as the authorities are try
ing TO induce Japanese women to
adopt to promote the weaving industry
and foreign eXportation; third XII
mono is of celadon color embroidered
with pawlownia leaves, the crest of
the empress. The two others are pale
blue with chrysanthemum patterns
and cream color with a wave design
There was a rumor in local papers
that the princess would wear white
foreign dress at her wedding But this
would be an uuheard of departure
from all traditions and as for the cor
onation, the dresses to be worn at the
ceremony will be the ancient Jaro"'.
k'mono. The princess however, mn
wear foreign evening dress at ban
quets.
According to japanese customs, girls
belonging to the nobility may get mar
ried in the old ceremonial dress with
a stiff divided skirt trailing on the
ground, set of kimono and n hann-
some court coat. They wear their hair
hanging down and hold short sword
in their hands. The f'antc also weara
the old court dress with a small black
cap
Tho regular wedding dress is Of
white silk, the mourning color in ia
pan. It is worn Mt the ceremony n,
the drinking Of sake three times
three" which constitutes tho Wedding
ccrcmouv and is performed in the
fam ~ circle onlv The bride wears
the mourning color ms sign that 'sb.
loavcs her home forever for that Of
her husband. At the banquet sho
w,ars kimono with long sleeves and
during the course of the dinner
changes thcs" three times. each time
eNhibitin@ a dress Of different color
and pattern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
NOTED uRIsr TO RETIRE

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 2t.-(A. ~
--Judre J. W. Linck who founded one
~ the first Juvenile courts in the land
here u 1He1-shortly before Judge
Pan Lindsey established his famous
court 10 Denver VIII soon retire aftcI.
a Ni"tim' in th, publ.c service.
Tn" veteran Judge. who is almost
SO years nf age. once wa- mayor ot
TarouiH. af''r holding federal and
stat" positions in Indiana before com
ing wesf
Pigeons Tor wears have nuttorrd
about Judge Iar'll. offices in TN"
court house tower 90 obtain tho foot
he n"F'- forgot g. give them evc-v
da-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
SALARIES PAID BALL
PLAYERS NOT So HIGH
AS REPORTED, MEN SAY
News Story Figures and Pay
Checks are Not Same for
Stars, Several of Them Say.
BY HENRY l.. GARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Edltor)

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--(U. PD-
Ideas that the public has about The
huge salaries paid to baseball players
are exaggerated and far from correct
according to several prominent play
erS.
In the activities leading up to the
3~ganiZation of the players union, the
eide variance between the money
actually paid to the players ard the
salary the public believed they were
drawing was surprising, the leaders
among the players maintain.
Babe Ruth, for instance, is gem
orally supposed to be drawing $4,000.
whereas it is said he is getting not
much more than one-half of this
amount
During the trial of the "Black Sox"
players. it was surprising the rather
nominal salary drawn by star players,
who were considered to be among the
highest salaricd players il the game.
One of the pitching stars of the re-
cent worlds series was said to be
working on a $500 a year contract
when he was released by one club.
Some of the big stars are drawing |
salaries commensurate with their !
playing ability and their attraction at |
the gate. but the general run of salar-
les paid to the ordinary players is not
anything near what the public thinks.
Club owners do not make a pr2c-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
MANY ATHLETES TO
MEET FOR OLYNP|CS

Correspondent
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-"Th~ Olympic
| Games of 1923 will brine together
! the largest contingent of interna-
/ tionel athletes the world has ever
| seen" Mr.. Allan Muir, of Philadel-
! pha. secretary of the Eighth Olym-
piad, told International News Service.
| II have just returned from America, -
| continues Mr. Muir where I have
been assured that the United States
will send three hundred men"
South American counties, such as
Argentina, Chile and Brazil, that have
I never before been represented in
Olympic Games will send large teams
to Paris A Chinese representation of
over 100 will be on hand, as well as a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

reinforced concrete ana steel work
nave been largely used in the structure
oi IN $ huge stadium, which will ac-
commodate 10000 spectators, every
one OF whom will be able to have an
uninterrupted view of the field of play.
quarter-mile running track en-
circles the playing field and a straish,
go yards dash. which will be the only
one or Its kind in Europe, is being laid
out N front of the Royal box
Numerous features, hitherto un
known at English sports grounds, such
as wireless observation tower, a first
AID station, telephone exchange cor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
AN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE FURNISHED BY THREE

tice of opening their books and show
ing their payroll Perhaps they are
not responsible for allowing the dope
sters to figure out what the players
should be getting. In justice to them
, it would seem they are guilty only in
that they do not correct the false i'm
pressions and that would be bad bust
Hess
DR.. Billy Bull, Yale scout and kick
ing coach, in line of duty has to go
around and get the low down on all
the teams on the Ellis schedule. In
years of experience his opinion of Il
player should bear weight.
George Owen, the Harvard half
back, is the greatest back in college
football history. he can co more
things well than any other back have
ever seem" he says.
Those who nave rccollcchons of !
Thorpe, Copy, Gipp and other greats |
may differ with the, doctor but coach /
es who have visited Harvard in the .
last two years and observed Owea in /
action will agree if he is not the great
est, he is surely one of them.
Football is becoming sport Of
tremendous public appeal. When five
major games in the middle of the sea-
son will draw 22S,o00 spectators there
is something to the game.
In addition to the spectacle offered
by the college atmosphere, the color
and the roofing, there is a growing
among the fans of the
tremendous 'heart" in the players.
Mallory, the Yale halfback, one of
he greatest defensive players in the
game gave an exhibition to the
'Sameness' that makes football in the
contest against. the Army e
Although he was carrying seven "
lice boils and mere motion was tho u
olrce of terrific pain. he went into l.
he game just after the start when
'cott, his substitute had been knock &
d out Il
Mallory played through the entire Il
anne and when the pile cleared he Il
'as generally on the bottom. 81
Anyone who ever had a boil, any 81
ne who ever played football, knows
hat they don't come much gamer
lan that. n