davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
LOCAL POST MAKES
 DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
To Open Headquarters in Main Street Store. -.Other Legion Notes

During the week of April ad to an, the American Legion win hold n state Wide drive for new members The hddy-GloNcr post, at regular meet. ing last evening, decided 10 open headquarters, during the drive, in tho store formerly occupied by Longs shoe store on Main street. The Ladies' Auxiliary will also conduct n drlNo In conjunction with Eddy-G CT post and will also have their head quarters in the Main Mrect store
 Gardner Weld has been appointed genera chairman of the drive and he Will hc assisted by Dewitt Riley, liar ry C. Jackson. Maurice roasc, George lnwn, Louis l'leischor, Robert Nance, Edward ogren. Sheldon Eohy, Fred Tyler and Curtis Sheldon,
 To Open Quarters
 The post is making preparations ;o move into new quarters next week The exact location has not been de- cided upon yet, but Il committee has been appointed 10 arrange for new rooms. This win be an added inccn- tive for new members to join tho post as they will have something 10 show for their membership ices The committee is as follows: Fred Tyler, Harry Vessels and Louis 1'lcischcr.
 Popp, Sale
 The post will hold poppy sale from May A 10 May 3o This "a 'e has been conducted annually by the American Legion and has developed an established custom ahout tho coup- try 70 wear q poppy on Memorial day in honor of the American dead who lie in France. Clifford HelbcrG has been appointed chairman of the pop py committee and he will have as his 8 assistants, Curtis Sheldon and Shel- don Roby.
 Endorses Move
 Eddy Glover post also endorsed the Clean-Up Week which has been in auEurated by pr. Fred Lee. health superintendent, for the week of April 24 to %. The members of the post will cooperate in every way to help the movement.
 Ladies Hold Sale
 The Ladies' Auxiliary is making plans to hold a public card party and sale on May 1S No definite plans have as yet been made as to how the affair will he conducted, but a com mttee will be appointed to take care of the matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
New Haven Driver Held
 For Automobile Accident

Bridgeport April 2g,-MaN Rooh- kops of New Haven, driver of an au- iomolllc truck which ran down and injured Leonard paprano last night Mas held in the city court under londs of s9io for trial next Wodncs. cay on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor and ,vading spOnAlhiltN.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
SUBSIDY BILL FAVORED
George Donworth. Seattle Attorney. Reports Northwest Public Scnti- mcnt is Strong for Ship Measure.

Washington, April 22.-FaVora hle action hy congress on the ship subsidy bill was urged today at the joint con gressonal hearing on the measure by George Donworth, q Seattle attorney, who said inc Seattle Chamber of Com mcrcc and similar civic organizations in eight other cities in the state of Washington has endorsed thc admin istration program.
 Mir. Donworth reported that public sentiment in the northwest was strongly in favor Of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
ROSELLE TO SPEAK
Madden Minister Will Talk To Mem bcrs Of The New Britain Rotary Club On Thursday,

Fifty members Of the red army of the Evcryman's Bible class and 5o members of the blue army will bc on. tertaincd at the regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club on Thursday noon of next week at l93l5 o'clock,
 Rev Qnay Ilosclle of Madden, Mass, will speak before the members of the club on Rotary and its appli. cation 10 everyday life" Rev. Mir, Roselle wal in attendance al q session of the hihlo class several weeks ago and on the same sunday spoke before an audience at the Methodist church In the evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
RUSSIA PLEDGES SUPPORT
Treaty With Mongolia Promises Aid in Case of Chinese Invasion Fol- lowing Independence Declaration.

Copenhagen, April % (By AsSo- ciated Prcss)--A ficlsingfors dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. states that the north Mongolian government in Jrga at the instigation of the Mos COW government has proclaimed Mon golia independent Of China The Jrga government says the message also has concluded d treaty with the Russian soviet government untNr which the latter pledges active sup port to Mongolia i'll the event of Chinese invasion.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
FUND FOR EX.SOLDIERS
Rhode Island Passes Act Providing For an Appropriation of G25,00O for Relief Work.

Providence. April 22.--The Rhode Island legislature adjourned at [ o'clock this morning sine die after Il final days session that began at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Among the important acts that were passed are:
 Act to provide for enforcement of national prohibition in Rhode Island and an act appropriating s25,0oo for the relief of disabled ex-serNice men out of employment.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

Many temples In China arc provided with q bell al the entrance, and when a worshiper enters he gives the rope q pull 10 ring the bell in order that tho gods may be notified of his com ing and be at hand to attend to his prayCTs
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
U. $. Food Products Corp.
 Files Bankrupt Petition

New York, April 22.--A petition in Products Corp, was filed in federal court today, Liabilities Of s36, as6. $50 including the liabilities Of subsidiary companies, and assets Of s57.s42.so were listed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

large part of his body, and ordered him taken to Merden hospital for treatment, nr, NJ, ], sullivan did everything possible to save the child, hut the severity of the burns was too much for the infant to endure,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
CLEARING UOl SI. EXCESS

New York, April %, -- Tho actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for ihc week shows that they hold sS,S7O,@70 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase Of sG,ea3,SGo from last week,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
UG>I>E STILL ABSENT.

London. April 2e,-Although offi- clal statements by the Russian gov crnmont have reported Premier l.e- nino's health satisfactory, he con tinucs to keep away from state af- fairs says Reval dispatch 10 the Times.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

About 6Sa,noo miles were flown by British civilian aNiators and 32,345 passengers were carried during the past six months.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

owns oil lands in Louisiana csti- mated to be worth San,000,no0.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
ln9 9QneS
 BY W HING

THERE'S food a-plenty bein'
 thrown around the farm today;
 the finest brand of corn that coin can buy. Great pools of mash are bubbling in the chicken troughs. and Say. they've even put large ra- tions in the sty.
 So chickens, ducks and roosters are a cackling in delight. The pigs are putting forth their finest grunt. And chatter in the barnyard says the grub Is sure all right: the over. feeding gag Is just the stunt.
 Imagine Mister' Turkey. who Is proud as he can be, a.diving into corn and oats and such. And would you think his proudness holds him back in privacy? Well. if you'd see him eat. you'd say. not much!
 And even Mrs. Guinea Hen-she's patkin' up her crop. In fact. there's not a barnyard soul who's shy. The fowls and stock are eatin' and they don't know when to stop. The atti- tude's "I'll eat until die."
 And now we reach the answer to the. sudden burst of eats. Perhaps youu quickly guess the reason why. The strutters in the barnyard soon will pay for all the treats. D'ware the ax! Thanksgiving Day is nigh.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
SOFTER MARKET ON
 COPPER IS k0T PER-
 NANENT CONDITION

Some of the larger producers of copper are continuing to quote 14c. de- livered, but little if any business has been done on this basis since last Sat urday. Others are meeting the com petition of those producers whose pol icy provides for marketing steadily their present output. In the last three or four days the price of 1S 7-8c. delivered has been so common that it has been necessary to go even below this to attract purchasers, and several orders of fairly large size have been placed at 13.75c delivered.
 The decline in price is entirely at- tributed to the apathy of consumers. They are operating their plants to capacity, so some other reason must
 be assigned for the sudden Hull in demand. Possibly the chief reason is the freight embargo. Whereas it or dinarily may take one week to ship ITO mreflnery to consumers desina- tion, 1t now takes three or four weeks and the consumer is more interested in getting material in and out of his plant just now than in buying more raw materials. He has not forgotten the 1920 tie-up. The freight situa- tion is expected to show material inn provement in six weeks: Other causes assigned for the slump are the Jew ish holidays last week; the "World's Series" baseball games; the climax in tn eNear East, which was expected adversely to affect export business in copper; the general unsatisfactory state of European affairs; and, last, but not least, the trade-paper reports that copper was, softer. Reports of immediately scare away buy CTS, who stand off and wait for the weakness to develop to its fullest ex- tent before coming into the market.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

 l 5%nor,,as1 l

Distance lends enchantment to summer
 People who live on second floors never blame the cliff dwellers for becoming extinct.
 Plenty of footprints in the sands of time show holes in the shoes. The girl with long skirts doesn't have to worry 50 much about holes in her stockings.
 Many woman goes visiting and hopes they are not at home.
 Always drop some money in the collection plate. The change will do the church good.
 Very few married couples dance cheek to cheek.
 There Is no use in starting trou ble. It is self.starter.
 Explorers are trying to reach the north pole. but they may get cold feet.
 The man on top is just standing on his friends shoulders.
 .. q &.'
 No matter what a man thinks he can't do. he is right.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Horses work up to their necks in the waters of the Lower Columbia River, Oregon, drawing the great seines with the catches of tons of sal mon. Many of the animals have little hair left. Immersion in salt water seems to kill it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Squirrels are considered a fire menace in some cities and are being killed. They place their nests in re- mote parts of buildings and the nests are made of materials that have low kindling point.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

The largest fish pier in the world is located at Boston where 80 vessels can discharge their cargoes at once. The shiploadS of fish are sold at pub lie auction to wholesale dealers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

"Jim, see that your mule has U s. branded on his right hind leg. l suppose he was an army mule and belonged to Uncle Sam?'
 "No suh-dat [. s. don't mean nothing bout no Uncle Samuel. Oats jess a warnin'. Dat U. S.'n jess stand fo' Un Safe-'at's all."
 J. A. Tarr's Garage has accumulat- ed large number of Parts Cata- logues for your convenience. (Adv.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
LASALLE

"Moongold," a photoplay of dis
tiuction, is offered at the LaSaue to-
day only. This is a picture made
frankly for the people who desire
something different from the Ordi-
nary run Of pictures. something more
novel than the stereotyped stories,
scenes and characters. something
with more claim 70 artistic beauty
than a mere gaudy cabaret scene.
In "Moongold" Lois Bartlett, George
Fawcett and a great cast enact a
short but heart caressing tale OF the
love Of Pierrot and Pierette.
Tomorrow comes Beyond the
Rainbow" with perhaps the most re-
markable collection of legitimate film
stars, Ziegfeld girls. beauty contest
winners and famous character play
ers ever assembled. Among them
may be named Lillian billie" Dove,
Macy Harlan, Marguerite COurtot,
Harry Morey, Helen Ware, George
Fawcett and William TOoler, Diana
Allen, Huntley Gordon, Rose Cogh-
Ian, James Harrison, Virginia Lee,
Walter Miller, Clara Bow, and Ed
ncund Breeze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-What was Mary Pickford's
first picture for the old BiOgraph
Company
A-Mary's first picture was called
"A New York Hat
Q.-Of what is motion picture
film made2
A.-The principal ingredient used
I'm making films are gun cotto2 and
wood alcohol
Q.-What movie actress Is, accord
ing 20 a recent rumor. engaged 10
an executive OF a large picture com
pany?
A.-COlleen Moore IS said 10 be
engaged TO John Mccormick. exec
utive OF a picture company. The
young lady denies st. however.
How is the effect obtained in
the movies OF an automobile
speeding around the ring en-
circling the planet saturn The
answer viii appear tomorrow
Copyright. 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Q-What coIors OF eyes and hair
photograph best In the movies?
A-Brown and blush green eyes
photograph best for the screen be-
cause tney retain a Hfelike express
sion Pale blue eyes do not come
out well and very dark eyes appear
dun and wanting In expression.
Brown. red and blonde hair photo
eraphs better than black hair. al
though this depends 90 a great ex-
tent on the quality OF the hair. Any
kind OF hair films well with proper
lighting
Q-Who IL she? Born in Beaver
City. Utah She IS five feet 3 inches
tall Has light brown hair and blue
eyes She was IN vaudeville before
Joining the movies. She has ap-
peared IN AT the End OF the World.
Law and the Woman and The
Little Minister"
A-Betty Compson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Screen


The Call OF Home" the dramatic
phOtoplay with the mighty floods as
its great climax. ends its Blackstone
run with today's showings. Irene
Rich and Ramsey Wallace are par
ticular}y noticeable In the cast for
their excellent work In the leading
parts.
Black Beauty" a world-famous
story made into a film for the mil
lions, comes tomorrow. Vitagraph
filmed this tale at the expenditure OF
nearly a million dollars under the
direction Of George Randolph Ches-
ter. who added TO the Anna Sewell
story a romance that ne wrote him
self Jean Paige and James Morris
on have the principal parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Stage
ORPHEUM

The Horace Goldin illusion, Saw
irg a Woman in Half." which has
baffed and entertained Orpheum
crowds who locked 20 see it all this
week. remains as the chief attraction
again today and tomorrow. Need
less TO say there have been many
guesses as to how the feat IS accom-
plished and many solutions advanc-
ed but TO most OF the audience the
act still remains a complete and be-
wildering mystery. Brownies Hick.
villo Follies. offering fun in the town
hal. introduce bucolic humOr and
eccentric musical hits. Edith Cliff
ford, blonde singing cOmmedienne
and her equally blonde and pretty
pianist, Miss Ingraham. come next
from point Of popularity, while Joe
Lane and Pearl Harper, always de-
'liShtfully refreshing, sing new songs
and introduce a comedy novelty in
their fun baseball" other acts are
Denny Ahern, comedian in imita-
tons, whose own conception Of Poet
and Peasant" is particularly pleas.
irg and the Yamamoto duo, agile
Jap perch and wire workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
CASTLE

Texas Guinan comes TO the South
BEND screen for a one-day stay The
bill IS her best picture, THE STAN
pede": the place is the Castle: the
time is Sunday. Today the Castle is
offering the final South Bend show
ings Of Myrtle Reeds uncanny story,
AT the Sign of the Jack o. Lantern,
featuring Betty Ross Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
a nj U Sc nj z N T S

theater I'm Holman Days story Of the
Northwest. entitled Wings OK the
Border" in conjunction with the lat
eft chapter OF white Eagle" Ruth
Roland greatest continued feature
The latest issue Of Fox News and a
new Snub Pollard comedy are addl-
tional features 10 the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
AUDITORIUM

Mary Aston, with Huntley Gordon
are seen today at the Auditorium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

A-rernon George De We're Capei1
eighth earl OF Essex. has organized
p concert troupe with which he's
curing tho vinclnity Of his estate
near Herefordshire. England. To in
rludes gardeners daughter. two
farm girls. a village scamstress and
several farm hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

J. ]. Kreuzperger. merchant tailor
moved to 9O1-3O3 Dean bldg. SLIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

DR.. wegner. 534 Farmers Trust Bldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

har mentors voice. ana IN the
middle 81 a sob ceased 10 rry pre-.
cIsclr ~ abe might have shat OF
"A tan.
Iii "a moment Of uncertainty. still
confronting the clicklnF camera.
SIM baihed IN that whitening biazr
fhe enet about h!nnklp Tor her
runnrnte director. Then discover
ing that he had. iuff Hike a man
dcatrtei her IN her time of trouble
Ia follaw q hama, 1ulfntea wnmnu
hood aatcrttd itfcif.
The flcry creature who spfanr
70 her tcet with flnshlug eyes anl
~fcornfui mouth wan hardly 10 Ls
identified with the foripfn iittic
thinc who. only q few fccunds siHrr
nd bccn rr1veline ami wcepinE on
the hoo.
A. one who finds the resources
~ her motheF tongue Inadequate.
Miss Daley m aiicnce fixed with "a
porteniouf stare the back Of .-nE
lnuKailn. WIN. all ignorant of tue
doom how flns over his Devoted
mead h'pt oh swhFlnH ntfily 90
anu tro. siniihN ms ecfulic ftiile
ana m2nturifE TIE MUSK with uu-
ent hhhd
one 81 iHe Dniey tcet pesni' 10
tap out D devils tattoo, shp set
her arms akimho. her eyes were
QUICK WIN bniftrl hFhtnings, ncr
rretty hpe an ominous iine. an en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Richard Mansfeld's
Own Story of Wal Relief
Work in the Near East

Tho children In this settlement
housc were orphans or half
Orphans 81 suidieff. The Junlor
HE'D Cross took charge and put 10
a. bathroom These children prob
uhiy would " have had a bath
had H. NJ been for his pinoe-a
dcntl clinic ana q movine picture
machine.
a playground dirceior was en-
ghEei and manual training classes
wcf held for the boys.
Tho deaf end dumb school was
rather O SAD plHcr-its inmater
ditr't have suitable gunrters And
TIE IuniUr Rcd Cross had no money
% holm
Ny visits to thif plaooi were sad
Tor I could 10 70 little Tor me suf-
ferrrs when left them. they
Nept and begged me TO come back.
They give me . photograph of the
school and made some little wooden
toys as gifts for me.
Wonder of Wonders
nnt the school for crippled chill
dfen was the wonderful In
Httutiou in The world
20 hus O marvellous teacher Whose
W"NW ~ NA" NaANAN AiNifA'n leNAAt
always was.
What you win 10 90. you esn
do"
when n hoy with no arms was
wrostiiug with hif coat. trying 10
fet d on alone. Professor Hakuie
Ga not rush - hcip him hut saia;
What ypu VIII 20 do. FrantsiE.
you rem do
AMI Franfsik nut on his coat
with his wonderfully flexible tees
and with tncs lac whites and
irnws AMI kccna accounts and has
made u charming little m%arlnnette
thoater ard wired a Tor electricity.
ofh,r children are equally
marvellous.
our activities IN Prague closed
with a very fticrcszfll fctc. the
D. FrHst thing o. IL Kind ever held
In that city and realty thf bigges,
thing The Junior Red Crosa eyeF
has held anywhere. We withdrew.
leaving only two Amsrican repre-
acnttfiveH
But Miss Alice Masaryk. daugh
tef of President Masaryk. T. presi-
cent ~ the Jnnicr Red Cross of
Dzecho-sinvatiu. and that means
that the ideals with which the work
WAS started will be carried out.
You viii find 10 in our CLASH
fed Columns. go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

WLOuIS JOSEPH NANcE ~

up. daxed. You don't realise what
happened yet. you hardly know
wserc you are Where am J. my
God! whore am ~ That's IT,
beautiful. Now ID begins 70 come
10 you. lie he's cast You eft my
Cod he has deserted you. Fine
ool idnt be bettcr-yUu 70 great.
dent. g4mply ereal. Suw 20 on
L.K.l to cT.. ist the hlE tears wcli
trlclgle down your chcclsa. Fine.
Cry harder. dear-ygu mus. .ry
harder. this scene win go all noocy
II you can't cry any harder than
TINT. Think what he was 20 you--
and 10 he has left you-who
knOwsy-perhaps for-ev-eri Your
henrt h brcakins. denr. it's break
ing. and nobody cares. Cant you
cry hardcrf Listen TO the music
nud Good God how d'voil
expect anybody 70 cry TO music IKE
The last wa a shrios O. utter
evaporation. and hounding 10 hlt
feet the little man darted furiousiy
AZ the mnsicians, stop?ing in front
OF tho trio and beginning 10 beat
tim, with an imaginary baton.
Follow me. p~lcase-gct this. the
way I feel Il. fo--alowly -draw n
nuf-hold lt-ect 0 little heart
break Into NJ
And strangely enough he dii
ma nge to infusc q little Of his fin
feryor into tho three.
Throushout. on the floor berors
the camern. under thne cruel glnrs
Of lights, Alma Daley strained her
face toward the lens ana cried ~
u her heart must surely break. renl
tears streaming down her face
hut cried with fine judgment, never
forgetting that woman must he
lovely sScn IN woe.
While Lucinda watched. d
strange voice raiuted her
In Lane place rnf n stout mai
~ middle-arc with n sanruiu'
countenance % semitic tyne
shrewd and hard but Eood-hu
mOred.
How d'you do9 he aail
genialIy. This b. Mrs bruce
aint a. Cuip's my name. Boi
CuiL.
or a sudden Miss Daley MISS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
By WIS. RICHNIup JtssfItttD
0urnfiaht. rOc. hv MA rs.rrierD

~ nl1flalNf I'VE UN Nfst NffA fftfl
NkiisiAW Phland Mhy fa
Wars fortunes huvc pa adoai-
.caiiy becn my good fortune fcr
they have AFFORDED mr an "pngr-
unity f1r f%crNice whlch otheiw
ioubt " ever woAid nave
known.
have two year, with the Nuryea
War Relief be- Iarff and Lite, a.
period with tho Rod Cross asa
v " C. A. reading 80 hoepitali
and campo; n year with the Near
IN ltcllcf In lfi1s Mnsopotuuln.
ana a period in Jerusalem with
tia Hanc ufraulntiiun. tifcn d ycnr
ln rrnTue. czecho- s!ovai.ia with
thv Junior itrd t'ross. And now
7 am heHinuing a new Wnfk Ia
Wnrsnw. With the International
student Rebel.
The most adventurous part Of
MY experiences occurred IN Irfa.
7 wa in n siege which fnstcu 81
days. Our house was taken cscr hy
the French o. @ fortress and we
wcrc bcricrcd ~ the TURKS This
: rndcl mort trnglcuis Ia tie
] inar acre eft tho tisuth after 'irF
had surrendered anu q bee
given leave 10 depart with al the
houor1 - war
Inri : reached Prague. mos OF
my time had hnon occupied win
| relief work, but az Prague aeiftcd
In ID more constructive labor
foruiinr an Organization which
wcuid teach future ftncrailnn.
( that the only way to- froure nnitl
~ the world ia FOR people 20 hus,
the same deals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
All New

II you have never been to Southern California youth
see a brand Her land, a land of famous motor roads to
wondrous places, old Spanish missions, mountains, sea
shores, canyons, deserts, marvelously fertile valleys,
stupendous panoramic views and a thousand other
interests and attractions. You may visit al--peaks,
valleys, shores, by motor, train or trolley.
All this Is at lis best in summer-and with your
favorite summer sports, whatever they may be, thrown
in for good measure.
| cannot, nor do believe thar you will be able to
conceive a finer summer playground with an equally de-
lightful summer climate.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further informa-
ton, or mail coupon below.
Like Europe, and so closel One trip IN a thousand.
Go now while you may.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Aueass and thrse in sgientef ~asn the thrf.
monlefsr touches o. cNeerd1 20 tclTeta.
The AZ u Usually dry, % bishsf Temperatures
a4 comfortable here that wruh - 1n4 uInauri- =
III 10 the ka1t Whsie hunaiiI,y emphasizes htat.
Scnihun Csiii1fnin asfI4gea 1oo days o. sun
Sims. sunlnsr Il the talnte1a season 20 you
can plan q perfect eeaihsr ior you tun-