davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

Standardize the home!
Elizabeth I1allam Bonn, consultant
in home economics, hopes thus to
rally the legion of discouraged house
wives who never can find time for
an afternoon of bridge or a session
at the civic uplift club.
Miss Bohn would begin with prunes
There are 10 or so different kinds
she says, and yet the average house
wife says to the grocer. Send me
pound of prunes.'
Matter of Prunes.
"a much better way would be TO
inform herself what brand is hest
for the money and stock UP when
the price is low.
"Prunes are but typical. The
housewife can follow the game pro-
cedure with practically every other
article on her table
A working schedule whereby the
housewife knows Just how much
time to give daily to each household
task. the employment Of "Marthas
by the day" in preference to pArma =
nent servants. and the use of house
hold saving devices are included in
Miss Bohn's Standardization" pro-
gram.
Fifteen Waste Motions.
THE New England housewife in
her ample kitchen" she states. ''em-
ploys % motions in making a cup Of
tea; the New York woman in her
little kitchenette. seven.
Not until she adopts a schedule
allowing Just SO much time to each
task. from the time she rises until
the end Of the day. can the house
wife be assured of certain definite
hours for leisure and relaxation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
MILTON

MILTON. Dec. 13.-(SpeciaD.-Rev'
C. c. Eiland of Baker, one Of the lead
ing Baptist preachers of West Flor
ida, spent Monday here.
Mrs. Eima Hardee of Pensacola
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines.
Miss Alta Collins is in Pensacola for
a few days visiting her friend, Miss
Nellie Bell Graham.
Mrs. r. A. McGeachy has returned
from Chipley where she has been Wis
itinE relatives.
W. c. Salter has returned from a
business trip to New Orleans.
Miss Edna Collins is visitor in
Pensacola for few days.
Mrs. j. H. Harvell is visiting rela-
tives in Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
STORY OF AUTOMOBILE
AT THE BONITA TODAY

The Story of An Automobile, -
which was shown free at the Isis the
alter Thursday, will be shown twice at
the Bonita thearer to-day IN connection
with the regular show. at and again
at o'clock.
The agent of the L. s. department
Of commerce which sponsored and su-
pervised the production of the pic
ture in cooperation with the Stude-
baker corporation, was induced to re-
main another day in Pensacola with
the picture by those who did not
have an opportunity OF seeing it
Thursday.
The Story of An Automobile is
an instructive and educational film.
1t tells the entire story Of the pro-
duction Of automobiles in one Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
RECIPES
YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER.
BY Bertha <. ShapIeieh
OF Columbia University.

or Columbia University.
Christmas, the greatest holiday OF
the year, is commonly accepted as
: the observance of the birth of Christ.
1t was, however, celebration OF
the pagans for centuries before the
Christmas era. During the mid win
ter season, a definite period of feast
ing and reverence was set aside in
honor of the various gods worshipped.
In Scandinavian countries Of the
north, the season was known as
Yulctide and the offerings made to
:: the great god Thor. The ceremony
assumed a spirit Of thanksgiving.
and gifts not only were offered to the
s0ds, but also were exchanged by
these peoples.
In England, very early in history,
the Christmas dinner became a def
/ mite consideration.
The goose, boar's head, and baron
OF beef, were chosen as the meats
to be eaten.
The Bears Head.
The boar's head, throughout Eu-
rope, was very highly thought Of, and
when garnished with barlands of
laurel and placed on a huge platter
was served with the greatest cere-
mony, always being heraIded with
trUmpets.
The goose. a nice fat one. always
was stuffed, roasted on a spit, and
often served with sausages. The
manner Of cooking has not materially
changed, and the goose served today
at Christmas is treated much the
same way.
In Germany. the goose is rubbed
inside and out with salt, pepper,
sweet herbs, and allowed to stand
over night In the morning the
bird is stuffed with a mixture of po
tato. sour apples, butter, bread
crumbs, raisins and currants. and
roasted 1t is served with a gravy
made 81 the giblets, and either ap-
pie sauce or a compot of some kind.
Here at Home.
The American Christmas dinner is
a mixture Of English and French
dishes. Perhaps typical menu
would be:
Oyster Soup
Pickles Olives Celery
Roast Goose-Onion and Potato
stuffing
Baked Ham-Glazed Sweet Pota toes
Mashed Turnips
PUN Pudding Hard Sauce
Mince Pie Nuts and Raisins
Candies Marzipan
Fruit Coffee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE.

Services at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday will be OF unusual in
terest. according to the announcement
by DR., Francis Tappey, pastor. yester-
day. The quartet will sing several Sc
lections at each service. At the morn
ing hour. pr. Ia ppey will preach on
Gods Need of Men and a so on
Behold, He knocks"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Wallace

Funeral services for Mrs. Francis
Wallace were held from Christ church
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Rev
Hendree Harrison. officiating. Burial
was in St. Johns Cemetery.
The pail bearers were J. a. Avant.
John H. Cross, J. c. Watson. W. Z.
Wheat, Leroy V. Holsberry and D. B.
Mcmillan.
A large number Of the deceased s
friends and relatives were present at
the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
MISS BUSEY PASSED
RECENT EXAMINATION

Through an inadvertent omission,
the name Of Miss Lula Dell Busey was
not included in the list OF Esca mbia
county teachers who passed at the
recent examination. Miss Busey was
successful at the examination and her
name should have been included in
the list as received from Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

SPECIAL 20 U Atty
BR AND" ALU NJ n U NJ
SALE, 10 O'CLOCK MON
DAY. DECEMBER 18TH.
EVERYTHING ONE DOL
LAR. NO MAIL ORDERS.
NO PHONE ORDERS. TAY-
LOR HARDWARE & SUP
PLY CO., 1902 E. GARDEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

The Original FooC ?
OuickLulchatH HON $50 Tot,
RichMlk, Matted CT ,nEztract
der& Tabletforms. NourishinE-No
w- Avoid limitations and SRI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

, and Maud Williams as Isabel played
their parts with grace rarely seen OK
cept on the professional stage. Noble
McCa skill as Dulcibel,, rendered an
excellent song from II Trovatore,
while the dancing OF OTil Williams as
Cristabel was a pleasing feature.
Messrs. Irving Hoglund, william
Fauria, French, Eoss, Benjamin Burt
and B. B. Barber played the part Of
the courtiers TO perfection.
The theme of the play centered
around the indisposed King of the
Bachelors who exiled himself to
Santa Rosa island to escape the wiles
Of the bellies after an overdose Of
femininity, prescribed by the court
physician, played by Charles Leaman.
The Bellies OF Fol-de-ROl are bent on
conquering the Bachelor King and his
courtiers, and how they accom- plished
this is excellently set forth in the sec
ond and last act.
1t was indeed a charming play,
beautiful in it's simplicity and rare in
| it's portrayal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

On the left side is the Sophomore
booth, which was especially construct
ed by MIR. W. j. Mcmahon. carrying
out the Bergola type of trellis work
Yellow and white are the class colors
and the lower part of the trellis is
arustiCally covered with a mass OF
yellow and white chrysanthemums, in
termtngled with snilax and butterflies
of gold over which falls the soft
glow from twinkling japanese Ian
terms. Above, clusters of wisteria,
mingling with grcenery, toss their del
icate lavender heads. Within this at
traCtiVe creation many dainty arti-
Cles of fancy work are on display,
as Well as holly wreaths, the speciality
Of the class. These novelty articles.
WrearhS and candy viii be sold by
members of the class during the day.
Equally as attractive is the window
display OF this class, theirs being the
/ north window. The back of the
window is decorated with the colors
of the class, the center is enhanced
by the addition OF a large hanging
fern. while - the foreground is the
'specialty' of the class, the holly
Wreaths.
Last, though rot least, is the
Freshman booth, carried out in the
coIOrs OF lavender and pink. This is a
dome shaped structure representing
an arbOr, and lis delicate and demure
effect is further improved by the in
Vulnerable lights casting their glow
| from above. Instrumental in carrying
out the desired effect III this original
booth is the ever romantic mistletoe,
green bamboo, and artistic class col
ors. Candy, novelties and holly
Wreaths are sold by the ones in charge
! Of this home
Passing by the booths and continu-
! ing to the rear of this spacious room,
| one enters the ole HI lunch room,
under the supervision Of Miss Helen
land Gene Carter and Miss Beth Wal
| ton. Here, seated at tiny tables and
served by white cap and apron clad
! girls of the various classes in the
| school one may enjoy delicious menu
consisting of oyster gumbo, fish
| chowder, chicken salad, potato salad,
chicken sandwiches, cake, tea, coffee
! and hot chocolate, and Pensacolians
! are cordially invited to be present and
! enjoy the tempting menu, which will
be served at a nominal cost.
| CO-operating with the students and
assisting them in the plans are the
| faculty advisors, for the Senior class
| Miss Suter, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Schornherst and Miss Waite; for
the Junior class, Miss Johnson, chair
man, assisted by Miss Mobiles and Mr..
! Tyler; for the Sophomore class, Miss
| Day, chairman, assisted by Miss wal
Iton, Miss Greer, Miss Kent, Miss Fui-
ton; for the Freshman class MISS
Monroe. assisted by Miss Matthews,
! AIR. Banks and Mr.. Blake. Besides as
slsting the girls and boys IN their
plans, these faculty members VIII also
act as chaperones for the affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
Gifts w rth
lille

The dav Of impractical
gifts has passed. Gone
, the time when trinkets
we're accountable as gifts.
Today something like
lewelrv, something both
useful and beautiful, is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
FL. A MES RAGE 4,OOO
FEET In EARTH
fContinnoa from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the state and this is said to be inc
fourth fire within it, the latest occurring
two wears ago when both the Argonant
ahd Kennedy mines were flooded TO eS
tinguish the flames.
The Kennedy mine adjoins the Argo
naut but the two are not connected py
any opening. 1t is not believed the flro
can possibly spread TO the Kennedy
mine.
Old Shaft Hope Of Rescue
Efforts are being made to reach thr
miners through the abandoned Muldooh
shaft, which leads to the vein where
the men were working.
The shaft has been used as an AR
feed and it was hoped rescue could DC
effected. The fire is said 10 have
broken out in the same spot where the
previous fire occurred. 1t burned sev
~ months, spreading to the Kennedy
mine. oc
Damage suits aggregating $l,25o, ooo
resulted. The Kennedy mine sued roi
100000 as a result of damage by fire
while the Argonaut countered with .
suit for $4,000, charging the property
had been damaged to that extent wher
the Kennedy interests flooded the shaf
10 prevent spread of the flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2s..-Trading
was fairly active on the market here
today with changes in prices of several
products.
Local cantaloupes were selling for
soc crate and pears dropped to from
31a to 4e pound Grapes were liberal
with Thompsons from B to See and
Zoe for Tokays. Lemons slightly
higher, best packs bringing $3.50.
Northern potatoes and tomatoes were
also selling at slightly advanced prices.
Per doz bunehes-Turnips, 30035;
beets. 30@35; carrots, 3o@35; onions,
| whites. 1.656 LOO; sweet potatoes, 4a
5; squash, 40@60; green corn, Imper'
ial, rs; tomatoes, San Pedro, 6549o;
cantaloupes, locals so; waterneions
l.00Ml.25 ewt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

Central and Big Four railroad, after
soiourning in the valley for nine
months with Mr.. and Mrs. l, c. Spark
]. C. Wood, general manager of tho
Channel Commercial Co, spent Satnrh
dav and Sunday in the Mountains, re-
turning 10 his desk this morning.
d. Chambers, raneher west OF I'll Cen.
tro. has returned from an extended
visit in the state of Washington.
W. II. Brooks will return to the val.
lev today In order TO vote tomorrow and
will then go back TO the coast.
Mrs. Thco. Gibbons is now at home
and located permanently at the corner
of Sixth and Brighton streets.
Miss Margaret Hedrick and mother
are back from their vacation to Los
Angeles and Little Bear lake.
Miss Gwen Johnson visited III San
Diego over the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

tanning 4 marriage license, started to
look for civil officer to marry them.
Harry Mullen, high moguI of the court.
house, escorted them to the judge q
office. As Gerald and Estella hnd
failed to bring witnesses, the Judge
nominated Harry as best man, ana in'
pressed Mrs. f. w. Waite wife OF the
county horticultural commissioner, in
to service as bridesmaid. He looked
in vain for Ray Ellis to sing 'Oh
Promise Me- ~ The new Mrs. Dewey
made vert attractive appearance,
dressed in q DARK dress, with green
scarf thrown over her shoulders, down
which hung her long jet black hair,
contrasting vividiy with the bright
eolors of her scarf. The couple grad
uated from the Yuma Indian school
and speak excellent English. Follow
ing the ceremony, they departed for
Yuma where they will be given re-
ception by their friends tonight,
Gillett Stands Pat--It Is reported
that some of the candidates for sheriff
have quit active campaigning for them
selves Atd are working for one or other
of the remaining candidates. When
asked about his attitude towards the
combinatio ntoday Gillett asserted that
he was too far in the lead TO make
a ombination necessary, He said, 81
started this thing with the intention
of going through TO the end and I'm
not going TO disappoint my friends or
myself. I am standing Pat. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

Barley, spot feed, 1.Il1a@I.2U; SNIP
ping, l.25@l.35; wheat, 1.75@l.s0'
white Egyptian corn, 2.00@2.1o; oats
l.eo@l.75.
Steers, No. l, 61a@7; second quality
A0614; cows and heifers, No. /, Az
@4A /; calves, light weight, s@9; heavy
5@7.
Hard, fat, grain fed hogs, weighing
125 to 200 lbs, l9l2c; weighing 250 to
800 lbs, 1012e.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

#. L. Dyer motored to Live Oaks for
the weekend.
c. VI. Berry, candidate for tax col
leetor, was busy shaking hands with
the voters at Jaeumba yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Campbell have
returned and allege that they are here
to stay. but in view of the weather
Judgment on this score win be reserved
They are here anyway until after the
primary election.
Dom Reese drove over this morning
from Arizona and reports the road to
be in very good condition.
Harry G. Jones and wife came down
from Live Oaks this morning and viii
remain in FL Centre until after the
primary.
Jesse W. Reynolds will leave fof
Indianapolis, Ind, about September, !,
to aeeept position with the New York
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

Marriage Licenses-Cupid played :
double header at the courthouse this
morning, issuing marriage slicenses TO
Estaban Para and Louisa Ortega Of
Calipatria and Gerald H. Dewey and
Estella Breat of Yuma, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
Market Report
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2s.-Butter
Is.
Eggs, extra, 81; case count, 80.
Henss II TO 80; broilers, 26.
Turkeys, young toms, 40 TO 45; hens.
81 to %; old toms, 30 to 40; small
hens, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

I. @. 8. to Have Display-The loca.
office of the International Correspond
ence Schools has leased one of the show
windows of the Imperial Valley Hard
ware Co for one week and will display
an exhibit of school text books and
samples Of work done by pupils.
Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
1t. Phone 359J. adv.
Eowies Coming from Psradise-Geo.
E. Bowles, well known Main street
garage man, writes that he Is on his
way back TO the land Of sunshine. Mr..
Bowles is not in the heavenly kingdom,
being far from dead one, and has
been enjoying an extended vacation in
Paradise, Calf, where he claims he has
caught all the fish and is at present
threatened with q snowstorm. He says
he expects to arrive at Ell Centre and
the new courthouse, about September i,
after the numerous candidates have
finished their pump handle exercise.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
Honestly IT'S the best poncy to in.
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv


/ Did You Also Bite-Two well known
men from El Centre went up TO Lave
Oaks Yesterday afternoon, and after
a short visit started on the return trip.
About midway between Live Oaks and
Jacumba, while speeding along they
noticed a woman s handbag in the mid.
die of the road. Visions of rolls OF
bills ana many precious jewels flashed
through the minds Of both, and the
brakes were lammed on suddenly and
hard. II was impossible to stop the
car within several hundred yards, but
when it had slackened speed sufficient.
", one OF them jumped from the car
and tore back along the road in order
to beat any other autoist to the prop
able booty. After looking ali over the
road for considerable distance, with
out seeing any sign OF the handbag, the
Doodle hunter heard snicker from
the bushes at the roadside, and was
able to distinguish several youngsters
in hiding, giving him the we'll known
horse laugh" OF course this had TO
happen where there were quite mum
Der of houses, the occupants of which
were in on the game and they proceeded
to decorate the fortune hunters with
the Royal Order of the Raspberry.
ffv III. g. 49, Aro,-- Efoo,, 3s-o5--
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Cotton open
ed steady. October 2184, off 9; Dee
ember 81 80, off -; anuary 2l.s6, of
4: March q "a, off .; May 2l.91.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

His First Indian Wedding-During
his career as justice of peace for II
years, Judge Mayfield says he has
married couples of nearly every race,
creed, color and age and this morning
had the honor of uniting in matrimony,
his first couple of full blooded Indians
Gerald II. Dewey and Estella Breat
came over from Yuma, and after OBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
Look for the New Moon. "-adv.

Election Returns at the Palace Air
dome tomorrow night.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, Campbell will re.
turn this afternoon after vacation
of several weeks and will be on hand
to tske part in the election
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

E, F. Cox returned last night from
Long Beach where he has several oil
leases. He says the Cal-Mex oil well
will pay dividends September /,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL

Ben Salomon returned this morning
after the weekend in San Diego
E, r. Cox returned last night from
Long Beach where he has several oil
leases. He says the Cal-Mex oil we'll
will pay dividends September /,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, Campbell will re-
turn this afternoon after vacation
of several weeks and will be on hand
to take part in the election
Miss Mary &. Miller returned today
after short vacation with her parents
at Pomona.
Probation Officer and Mrs. W. A.
Swanson, arrived in Ell Centre today
after several weeks vacation at Pacific
Beach.
j. T. Seymour ST., father of Joe Sey-
mour, is here and taking an active in
terest in Joe's campaign for district
attorney. Mr.. Seymour Is resident
of Los Angeles.
Charles n. Merralls, is back in town
after an extended trip TO the coast.
Frank Waite returned to work this
morning at the Holton Power Co., fol
lowing a two weeks vacation to the
coast. This means Fred Nebel THAT
can start out in his new hack iHmed-
lately after voting tomorrow.
Neal II. Gavin is back on the job
al the auto club and says the only
worth while sight he missed while OF
his vacation was the famous Tucker
twins. He expects TO make their ae-
quaintance when their dad brings them
down to FL Centro.
F. w. Waite registered at the Hotel
st. James, San Diego, last week.
Judge F. j. Cole visited JaeumbI
over the weekend.
4. L. Hubbell, candidate for the gen
eral assembly, was campaigning at ia
eumba yesterday.
Mrs. Earl Mckinney is registered n
the Hotel st. James, San Diego.
DR.. C. II. Richmond and City Enginee'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

Ben Salomon returned this morning
after the weekend in San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

Miss Mary E. Miller returned today
after a short vacation with her parents
at Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

We still have a good supply CT fine
Satsuma Plums. We make special
rates to dealers and large orders. j.
R. Fountain, Banning, Calif.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

Election Returns at the Palace Air
dome tomorrow night.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

New Guests at Jail-Depury Jailer
Jack Ridgway welcomed seven new
guests at the Jail over the weekend,
some of whom will depart the weekend.
others who will remain for considerable
time. Eddie Snyder and A. L. McElroy,
arrested in Calexico last week on a
charge of trying to sell rented auto
mobile, are awaiting the arrival OF an
! officer from Los Angeles 10 take them
there for trisl. McElrov claims he was
formerly q policeman in that city. Liz
zie Lewis, negTess, srTived from Calex-
leo on q vaerancy charge and will make
an indefinite stay. Pedro Neovillo, ar
rested in Brawley by Deputy SheTiffs
Barker and Smith, is held on robbery
charge, pending q preliminary hearing.
Percy Jackson, taken in Calipatria WITH
two other negroes on statutory charge,
is held for trial in the superior court,
the other two, Fluta Jackson and Matt
Jones, having been released on bail
Kenneth Gaylord, brought back from
Los Angeles Saturday, 10 stand trial
on forgery charge, is also held at the
Jail. The last arrival was Josefa Ei-
para, arrested in Calexico on a statu-
tory charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
Look for the New Moon. adv.

Election Returns at the Palace Air.
dome tomorrow night.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

F. L. Dyer motored to Live Oaks for
the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

DR.. C. II. Richmond and City Enginee'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

Probation Officer and Mrs. W. A
Swanson, arrived in FL Centre today
after several weeks vacation at Pacific
Beach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16

~ F a o h from
a n
jimmy f ad sondth AgayH oil won
e s. e. mic crow o boy W
a IN is eyes, was il m
o r t camps d wreg M
From Camps nj ym hadw arnd h
authorities
al her i thr br % shop
yer al profess
on not gv h to best free blu dnt eed ctme
n aL show the officers mnne h
S a o deep h m by the mnay outside
a b bus It l sword
on H eA
co the train release p h zee for and hat emrn her orou
Q an tow h
many Of % prise SEQ " o. He isl raubian my
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16

The elephant studio has been opened
as q part of the Roosevelt memorial in
the Museum of Natural History, New
York. Frederick Limekiller is shown
working on the head and tusks of the
biggest female elephant ever killed.
Theodore Roosevelt, Kermit, Carl AXE
ley and Paul Rainey all had a part in
the shooting of the elephants in the
collection.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

CUr
NEW
Press)1
game
and a
stated
New 7
very re
for Bel
Jack
ring W
Frank
nnanage
sever a
had ex
Back
teen-ye
pounds
boy for
Like
other
had a
game al
his spa
Jun an
Club, wi
Of New
Begle]
her Of
pronise
some lit
landed
the Fair
50. His
he wa 4
brought
n1ent un
headline
Dundee
six seco1
phia.
Dunde
out befo
that tim
hailed al
and bout
and fast
In the
claims j
which 81
thirteen
He BEG
Re can
rood card
" no m
Benny
ynch a
FORK box