davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

TO take her reservations and breal
| the news of her plan to her friends
and pupils on the very next Monday
and oh, how her heart beat with wilo
Joy at the thought of all the glorious
times she was going TO have, At last
| she would be able to roam in the 1t
allan woods again and revel in the
wild flowers and birds and sights sc
dear to her childhood, she would knee,
on the graves of her dear ones, and
see a number of the friends of her
youth. And OH the delight of wan,
derfng once more among the works
/ of art of Rome and Florence and Paris
and London! AT last! at last! her
cherished plan was going to be car.
| ried out and that without interfering
with her usual charities. How she
thanked God for His goodness to her,
his poor, unworthy servant! and with
what JOY she began to gather up her
belongings and decide on what she
meant to take on this delightful jour.
Eney. She could hardly wait through
the intervening weeks.
And then, on Saturday, she received
la letter from a, missioner friend in
China, whom she had known from her
childhood but had not heard from for
some time. He wrote her a most pit
iful tale of woe, describing the havoc
/ the war, the foods and the hard times
lad caused to his once fIeurishing mis-
sion. Two of his fellow missioners
had been killed in battle and never
replaced, his poor little church and
residence had since been washed away
in a food. his funds were utterly ex-
hausted, and yet such great harvest
Of souls was, to be had just for the
CONTINUED on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
. CHURCH BELLS.

Napoleon was attending the council
OF state on a certain day, writes Mgr
Henry. when the subject of religion
was under earnest discussion. Last
evening" he said, Il was walking
alone in the woods. amid the solitude
OF nature. The tones of d distant
church bell fell on my ear 1nvolun-
tarily | felt deep emotions power
full is the influence OF early habits and
/ said to myself. If I
feel thus, what must be the influence
-ef such impressions upon the popular
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
Took QUOTATIONS., SOUTH ST
PAUL, FEBRUARY Ia, 1922.

killing Steers
Common to light steers, $S.25@4.50:
plain killing steers. x4.25 q 100; good
native steers. $500 6t6.e0; short fed
steers, $6.25Q 6.75; long fed steers,
$6.25u 100; good TO choice fed year
lings. $7.50IS.50.
Cows and Heifcrs-
Gamers and cutters, s225 a 800; bulk
of ;sputcher cows, $3.25u4.75; choice
butcher cows. $4.75M SIS; choice heif-
ers, $5.25G 6.25.
Stockers and Feeders
Fair to good yearlings. $40005.75;
good to choice yearlings, $5.50m6.25;
fair feeders, 90O-1.0 lbs, $3.00D5.75;
good feeders 900-1, 200 lbs, $500 rs.
Dairy Cows
Coed COWS, $4,000 5000; choice cows,
S55.00Gp75.o0. -.
Hog auotntions--
Z. Heavy butcher hogs. $7.5en 500:
heavy packing sows S6.25 a 200; bulk
butcher hogs (tS0W250 lbs.D, $1,000
$50; Workers. S9.G0W9.S5; stock pigs,
49, on iC-so; Gull pigs, $L10G 600.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
WHAT THERE'S TIME FOR.

Lots of time for dots Of things,
Though it's said that, Time has wings
There is always time to find
Ways of being sweet and kind;
There is always time to shafe
Smiles and goodness everywhere;
Time to send the froWns away,
Time gentle word to say,
Time for helpfulness, and time
To assist the weak to climb;
Time to give a little flower,
Time for friendship any hour.
But there is no time to spare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
GRAIN FUTURES. MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat--May. high, 1,43: low, 1.39M.
July. high, 1882; low, 1908.
Qats+rAIay, high. $685.. loK, 35at.
July, high, Ssi.; low. 31is
May. high. sT1. low. eS1s.
Harley May. high, 55ls low, 54A.
Corn-May, high 51hs low, 81.
FIax-May, high, 2.65; low. 2.555s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
GOSPEL OF ST. JOHN.

1.-THE Gospel Of st. john" the thirty
second sermon OF series on the
general subject OF "catholIc Wor-
ship" prepared by the Rev. John
coIlopy of Boulder, Mont, is here
appended:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
OYSTER TONGERS SHOW
INCREASE OVER 1921
Much t"iiNity Ucp"rtrd by Commits
sinner Lee. WIN Has Just re-
turned IFrum Nntrrs

Much activity is reported in tho
oyster regions by Commissioners Me
Donald Ice. who spent the better
part OF last week on the waters with
the flagship Commodore Marry.
There is some scarcity Of young
growth in the upper waters Of the
Iotomac. RappahannOck. York and
James. due /" excessive rains this
summer. The fresh water kills tho
"Spat" or drives it lower down to
set As consequence. there is an
abundance OF young oyster "atrilI e.
In the lower parts of all the rivers.
T"mG"rs have increased III num-
hers OYER last year, for oysters are
Ia tine condition. ana In demand.
ThIS latter keeps thS oyster police
force busy. as the catchcrs are in
'ur"d L" keep an' market under thc
three inch size.
The commissioners, has personally
uv"raaulcd. fined and disciplin.,i
many boats since the longing season
began. september ~. 1899.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
SKATING RINK DRAWS
MANY FAIR VISITORS
Lee" Doyle. Floor Manager of the Coli
scum. Arrnngcs 10 Instruct All
beginners In Art

scores Of Virginia State Fair visl-
tors who attended tn. annual exhihi.
tion al ia" FAR Grounds yesterday
afternoon Swrlied the regular crowd
at The Coliseum skating rink las,
might y number of persons who
NAY" not skatcd FOR years wcr. u
Attendance
hespitr The TACT tina, ,he streets
were warm nut.l "a late hour. the Coli
scum building, which is tho largest
skniinE rink in the South. was cool
and enticing throughout the evening
The band played a number OF popular
airs ana will continue to play tho
latest dance hits.
Leo Doyle. floor manager OF the
Coliseum, has arranged to instruct
All beginners who present themselves
III the art of skating. aud private in
struct!ons have been arranged for
those h"sitant about taking lessons
before IN" public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
HORSES ARE DESTROYED
IN HENR|CO COUNTY FIRE
Blaze on Rochelle Farm Be.
licvcd TO Have Been of In
ccndiary Origin.

Two horses were burned to death
in a fire believed to have been of In
cendiary origin that destroyed the
stock and hay barn of tire Rochelle
Farm. l.. +. n. No. 6. Nine-MIIe
Read. lienrico County, yesterday
afternoon. The animals were over
come by smoke and were burned
despite the valiant efforts OF farm
hands to rescue them. The horses
were valued by Walter T.. Braur.
owner of the farm. al $3.50 Hay.
harness. vehicles and other materials
stored in the barn were valued at
$500. The property loss was csti-
mated at $1,000.
The fir" was discovered when Tvs,
boys. children OF ncighbo RS. ran from
tho barn shortly after o'clock. and
Mrs. Braucr observed smoke pour
ms from the loft OF the building
After summon!nr farm hands en-
plcycd in a hay ficvN nearby. Mrs
ErAuer t.lcphonrd an alarm 10 the
Richmond fire department. The farm
Is located half mile beyond til. CITY
water mains ana iircmcn from En-
CINE Company E". II found The
flames beyond control OF chemicals
when they reached the scene
FLAMES ana smoke drove from the
building three men who entered the
barn III an attempt to save tur
,errorstrickcn horses. Srr.ndinn
duickiy to quantity of hay. Tho
flames rapidly onvclopcd the barn
preventing the men from removing
vehicles and othc: machinery stor.d
in III" building. County pclIc. wnr,
on the scene shortly after tn. fire
started and Investigation into the
origin OF the fire Will he made. il is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AID
IN DRIVE AGAINST FIRE


Chief of the Fire Prevention Blu
rcau J.. :. Jones has prepared a Sc
ries of circular letters. treating Of
hres and their causes and their pre-
Nenti"n. which are To- be distributed
throughout tn" city. mainly through
the public schools. all next week.
one of Tho letters is headed. Read
and Heed; Il Few suggestions for tile
Prevention of Fires and Loss OF
Life" This letter deals with the
causes OF fires and gives timely sug-
geShons as 10 ;he prevention of them.
Anothor letter is headed. stop The
Fire Waste" This letter suggests
that cleanliness of premises Will add
materially to ;hc elimination OF The
cause. and will minimize the fire
hazard
Tho week OF October . has been Sc,
apart by Mayor .Ninslic. in following
proc!amations q! the President and
the Governor. aS Fire prevention
Week" All citizens are urged TO CO.
operate with the firc-rrevcntion Bm-
reau in making Richmond the safest
city III the land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
VIII Attend pythian Sessions

richmond delegates FOR the Pyth.
ian annual sessions Of the Grand
i."dg" 80 Virginia will leave today
for Norf"Ik. y number Of Pvthiau
sisters VIII so with them. business
sessions Will bc held in tho ballroom
OF III" southland Hotel. which viii
serve as convention Headquarters.
Elaborate prcparations to entertain
visitors are being made by Norfolk
lythianS. who have the operation
or the Chamacr % Commerce an. The
business men ~ Norfolk.
y reception viii he given this
morning by Georg" {. CabeIl. Of Nor
folk. who was recently chosen su-
prem" chancellor knights Of ryth.
ihns 90 'hr World
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
GREAT UKRA|N|AN CHORUS
SINGS HERE OCTOBER 70
World Famous Organization
TO Appear at the City
Auditorium.


,rJ ,,,i,o,,.,,' 60 on,,,
Inc. ,,,,,,ar, -. VII. a.
49,, '". :" III,
,,,. rr,,.a,,,aa ii. H.. n,n,i,,,,r
10 ,r,o,io, ,,,,.,,,.,tr. .rhi.
.,nn..r,,co, g., ,.t.t,.I I'm M g., mo
a.. ,r,,i,o,i,,, ,i ,;,.,, -, ~
toh.r ,o
r,,,. T.; ...;.,..,, ~ ., lao
Tho mos, ;,u,,r,.,,,, ,r,,v;cuI AN
uounccmcn, -, l,,,.,,,,,,d g.,
mir d....,, ,,.i ra,,s ,,
,.,uIzn,inn ,vh;.J, ,, .,,.,, ,I,.. ,.r,..,,
cities ~ r,urnrc as ro .jncIny ,.i,.,rm.
bns cyrr dnr. &C. ., .iyc ,i,.' ur,I, nr
it, American concerts b.r,.
Mo. n,,,,,
rnnur.r wh, ~, ,.rnr..,, ,r. pr.
sian dangers Inylnw, aud N,,rdi,I,,
In III. ,.nn,,,., ,,.,, 49, iu,..,.,n,..,i
Ia ,ncrir., =, l,r,.. ,.rn,,, az rnr..i,,
ar,ist. in..,.Ji,,,. ,,,, .,r,.,, .ro,r.,,i,,t
and VINO has su.'..sfuii, ,,,,n,,.' u
mo 49,, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
GROSS BALANCE IN VA.
TREASURY. 50. 10000
approximately 10 Per Cent of E,pcn-
diturcs In ID2" Was for Public
ROnds md Mnintcnnncc

The gross balance in the state
Treasury at the close OF the fiscal
Jear. september 50. was S2.I9s.362 80.
according to statement issued yes
t"rday 10y &. Lee Moore. Auditor of
fubiic Accounts. Receipts for the
year beginning October /, 1921, and
ending at noon on September 80. 1892.
W"r" 81. ~. 1860. as against sell
o"N.?Si.3" for the previous year Dis
onrsc!ncEts during the year were
S23.1O2.20l
approximately 40 per cent OF the
expenditures in 1922 was for public
roads and maintenance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

a score OF negroes were arrested
at the time of the crime and crus-
BY was taken following the alleged
confessions of other negroes seized
lio WAS captured near CharIottcs-
willie and brought here by detectives
from headquarters and remanded 10
the City Jail
Washington Kelly. Colored. was in
dict"d Yesterday for killing Edward
Keys. also colorcd. on September II,
III south Richmond. November Is
was the date set for the trial.
1t is reported to me that viola
ti"ns e; the Mapp prohibition law
arc increasing, instead OF diminish
irG. Judge Wells told tho seven
grand jurors making up the Spe-
cia! panel IF this be true. then
the situation warrants YOU in giving
extra attention 10 tho cases of al.
. legged violators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
PUT State EVIDENCE
BEFORE RATE PROBE
Resume Southern Class Invcs.
tigation at AshcvilIc
Tomorrow.

NrS inia's testimony in the south
erh class rate Investigation will be
placed before the Interstate Coin
h"fce Commission probably next
week Ihe hearings will he resumed
at AShcvilic. y. g.. tomorrow. anu
the iirSt few days will DO consumed
in hearing evidence from south
Carolina and North Carolina in
tcrcStS.
Mason Manghum, commerce. coun-
sci OF the state Corporation COMMITS
sion. has charge of this States i.s-
timomy. and is assisted ny Marshall
Il Bell. traffic experts OF Washington
representing the Virginia shippers
Association.
The city of Atlanta has. in these
proceedings. presented evidence look
ing /" dividing the Virginia critic:
GROUP which has existed as Il sep
arat" entity in American railway
rate making for many years THIS
would result in giving certain Wiz
GINA cities advantages over others
in trading with points in the south
east nearest to any one city. Rates
from the ohio River TO all Carolina
points through Virginia cities have
always been the Same. but the At
lantt plan, which was unsolicited
and represents only a part % The
interests making up the Southern
Traffic League, Is now In the cvi-
ucuCC.
counsel for Virginia shippers have
not diVulged their plan of campaign.
hut an enormous amount uf work
has been done \ series of Wit
itSSeS VIII be placed on the stand
To build up this States case
The hearings, which began in MAY
IN Atlanta, and have teen continued
from time To time, have reached an
important stage. The proceeding.
state" by the Interstate Commerce
commission to be the most important
ana most far-rcavhiniS ever ;ttcmpt-
al by that body in the thirty years
or is history. is attracting tn. at
tcntiom "t traffic men aud shippers
throughout the entire country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
AIights From Waving Auto. Hurt.

Ray McGcc. 80. of Twenty second
and X streets. was badly injured
when he attempted to a!iEnt from
moving au,"mohil" near his hn,:,..
E"sts rday. Though physicians said
examination oi his Injuries revealed
evidence of poSsi!l" skull fracture.
Mctec. after rcS"jvin% trcatmcn, fur
cohtuSions Of tn" head AMI right
temple. refused 90 submit t" au X
ray" signed a hospital rc!v.S.. ana
asked To L. taken hone. whct. IL.
Was placed under tn" care II tii~
!anilN physician. His condition ~,
not regarded IS serious last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
DRY DIRECTOR PRAISES
WORK OF OFFICJAIS
smith says Law Better Enforced
Here Than in Any state In the
[ mimi.

state and county officials. shcrirs
and -tatc prohibition agents ar
working Ia closer co-opcration today
than ever before IN the dry depart
rnent history 81 Virginia. narry y
smith. state Prohibition Director
stated ycsi'rday. = record - being
made by many county oniccrs
through their rigid enforcement
Prohibition IS better enforced IN viz
gina than iu AL, other state in the
Union, Mir. smith stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
IndIcturnt. Arc nctnrnrL.

Tho October term OF Iiustiugs
Court and that of Hutings Court,
Part. IL, began yesterday. Tho RE-
spcctivo juri"s were sworn and
patches OF indictments were returned
Cases VIII be set for hearing. today
while tomorrow Will be- observed
generally as holiday. Th" petit
jrrlcs Will he called and probably
EXCUSED uI:ll Thursday. when tin.
wheels OF justice will begin :" grind
ccasclessly until the duchots are
cleared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

Jr.. valued ut $4,000: Nola l. Martin
tnto Of William Martin. valued a,
$4,000.
Robert l.. Sampson ANA John ~.
Lylo qualified TO practice law ia this
court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Second day. seventeenth annual
Virginia Stato Fair. Gates open
8 a. NJ.
Horse races. State Fair Grounds,
9 l.. NJ.
Rotary Club. Murphy's Hotel. l
u. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open a. VI. to
8 L. NJ.
For theater calendar. see Page
Five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
INSTALLATION OF FARM
DISPLAY is DELAYED.
Exhibit Is From Counties in Eu.teru
Part of Stntc. mud Is Work OF
Negroes,

Duo TO freight congestion on tho
railroads several OF tho exhibits
were slightly delayed. and among
these was the Negro Farm Makers
display. which Is housed near tho
building. Work was
progressing rapidly on tho plating OF
tho exhibit yesterday afternoon. and
IL viii DO ready for inspection this
morning
This exhibit Is mostly from the
counties In the Eastern section OF tho
state, whore the negroes arc doing
advanced work In agriculture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
ESTATE OF JOHNSTON
Is VALUED AT $82,5OO
VIII Admitted 90 Probate In Cham
"rry Court-Dr. Theron lticc
Leaves $4,000.

Tho will Of w. j. Johnston WAS ad-
mitted to probate I'm tho Chnncery
Court yesterday. with the Virginia
Trust Company as executor. The
estate IS valued At $4,000. and Is left
to relatives. Tho Will OF DR.. Theron
H. lsiC" WAS also probated. with Mrs
BESSIE :. lilcc as eXecutriN. The
estate. valued at $500. IS LETT TO the
wife
Carrie NJ. Sn"w". qualified as cxecu-
tor or til" estate OF Henry Snowa,
valued at $l'.o2o; l. Il. Jefferson and
William II. Hughes qualified as exc
Cutor OF the estate ~ H. ShackciforJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

y conference o. state highway On.
g'n""rS "f this Fedora iis.ric, VII
nc held in Washington rctobcr -.
George l.. Coleman. stat" IIiGhwa%
Engineer. announced yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
schooi supcr,i.or an .J,h

NJ. l. Combs. VIII" recently has hog
appointed assistant state hipn soaDul
supervisor for tho state Board o, I.d
ucat!on, 1"2an his mex duties !cs.
'crday Il oomb- was formerly su-
49," Il 'he Buchanan com.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10
AT THE PARTHENON

Flarence Reed. Broa oadway favorite
and star OF The Mirage" which
held New York enthraHed during
the entire past< season, returns to
the screen after a long absnce. in a
remarkable quadruple role in w X
Ziegfelds premier screen produc-
tion. The Black Panther's Cub" In
this magnificent photodrama, based
on Swinburne's immortal poem.
"Faustine" Miss Reed is seen in -four
separate and entirely distinct char
acterizations.
As the story of The Black Pan
ther's Cub opens. Miss Reed is seer
as "Faustine" known as the BLACK
Panther and keeper of the most
notorious gambling palace in Paris.
She is the shrewd temptress. the
cold and calculating beauty who has
all Paris at her feet Many notables
and mobiles seek In vain for her love
AS the story progresses there is an
allegorical fash of Swim ourne's :
"Faustine." the Empress whose
thumb is ever turned down on the
unfortunates OF the gladiatorial
ring. 1t is this "Faustine" that
the Black Panther" is said to re-
semble and II is because of her un-
relenting greed for gold and the at
tention of men. that she has been so
named
In the role of the once beautiful
"Faustine' now a grey and wrinkled
old woman, but whose heat still
burns with a passion for greed, Miss
Reed does some of the most won
derful acting Of her long and sue
cessful career.
Critics who have seen The Black
Panther's Cub" credit Miss Reed
with the best acting OF her career
The Morning Telegraph OF New York
says: I'VE doubt If any actress
could touch her as Faustine the
courtesan whose charm and radiance
holds all at the Parthenon Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10
ROTARY IS
DISTRIBUTOR
Of OPTIMISM

LOS ANGELES. Calf. June 10
Giving one hundred and tyenty-
five millions OF people triple dis
titled dose of hope and Optimism
is the way Harry Craddick OF Min
neapolis. chairman of the Interna-
tional Rotary committee on publ
city, described the prosperity pro-
ducing poster, newspaper adver tis-
ing and motion picture campaign.
carried on during the last year in
the name of Rotary by the Rotary
club of New York City.
The most stup endous effort ever
made to put hope into the hearts
OF the people and bring courage to
the business men on this conti-
nent." Chairman Craddick said. in
the first report of the operation OF
the campaign that has ever been
made public.
Posters were displayed from
100, 900 poster advertising stands in
eight thousand towns, cities and
villages in this country and Cana
da Newspapers in seven hundred
and sixty cities carried half page
Advertisements once each week for
four successive weeks during jan
uary and February. and editorials
calling attention to the posters and
advertising were carried in three
thousand FIVE hundred newspapers.
On the motion picture screens of
twelve thousand theaters the poster
message was carried throughout
the length and breadth of the land.
Advertising men and psychosog
ical experts agree that this was
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10

the most effective and the greatest
advertising campaign ever carried
on for the purpose OF putting over
g. single idea which had not possi-
bility OF personal profit for any OF
its originators and was devoted
entirely to an altruistic and patrio-
tic purpose The New York Rotary
club. which initiated and carried on
the campaign. cannot be too highly
praised for its work and the fine
spirit that prompted it. Every pos
ter ref ected credit on the Rotary
club Of the town in which it was
displayed, there biting nothing to
indicate that the New York club
was the promoter OF the idea More
than three hundred clubs outside
of New York City assisted in A.
nancing the campaign"
AS an evidence OF how Rotary is
regarded throughout the country,
Chairman Craddick said that at the
time OF its anniversary week cede-
bration last February. Rotary re-
ceive,d in the neighborhood of 80. 600
inches or approximately one million
lines OF publicity in the papers of
220 town and cities that reported to
headquarters
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10
GOING AFTER
LN|NGSTON'S
KEY RECORD

Just because a man has passed the
half century mark in ageEis no sign
that he can't come back.
That is what ]. NJ Waterbury
said to a Times reporter this morn
ing in the window of Justin Bros
House of Music at $40 Broadway as
he was hitting the keys of a Sui
bronson piano in his attempt 10
beat the American long distance
piano playing record established by
..Scotty'' David Livingston in Gary
several weeks ago. J. NJ. by the
way is SO years old.
At IL o'clock this morning he
had played 25 consecutive hours.
In order to beat Living ston's rec
ord of Sc hours and 90 minutes he
will have to keep up the grind un-
til Monday morning. The best J. NJ.
ever did was SIS hours and some
minutes in San Francisco before
Livingston took the American title
and now he says he wants 1t back.
Il. am not going to be satisfied
with the American record" he de-
terminedly said There Is a
Frenchman who played 72 hours, so
you see l am out for the world s
record also"
The window OF Justin Bros Music
House is a pretty warm place. but
J. NJ. doesn't seem TO mind that
bit as he has an attendant who
takes the best OF care of him and
seems very contented.