davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
= he Teachers and School Di-
rectors of Randolph County

.-;.;., ,on 70 tell you that the Randolph County
a"' h.o;,tior will convene at Pocahontas High
cbo bn5ne the night of October H. and the day following
''0oT in many ways the best meeting of this kind
LIZ. ts county Dr. A. NJ Harding of the University
will ov. lecture the educational conditions of
81 Ho illustrates this lecture with many interesting
t,r.. One cannot have heard him without
v realizing the problems in education lying out before
the citizens of Arkansas.
On Saturday, the 2St Professor Presson' of the State
&C Fducation will be with for all day session.
a, :; man who has given his whole life to the teach.
There are few men in the state able as he is
Teachers, nv purpose is always be kind to you do
nt Il 70 he said Of me that there is County Supern-
in the state who kinder his teachers than am
W. tb same time want all of my teachers know that
ot them 70 become better teachers the years 90 by
do t think that teacher who neglects his professional
obIoations should ask me renew his license
School directors know that this is very busy time
with vou but do YOU not have time attend meeting that
b Cor it nurnose the educational up of Arkansas? One
of the great assets of our school system the school directors
who understand our educational needs, We 60 forward
onlv when YOU ion hands with need call your
on to any of the problems confronting but suffice it say
that has been said that Randolph county has the greatest per-
cenrae of eterae white of any county in the
Will you not come over and help change this condition?
This is an S. O. S. (Save Our Schools) call to you.
Respectfully,
RUFUS A. MOCK, County Sup't.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
frsm Walnut Ridge BLADE

Circuit Judge Walter Pope Of
Pocsbontss was a court visitor here
Monday.
Attorneys Jackson d SChOouover
of PocahOntas are attending to leg.
al matters in circuit court here this
week.
Tom Campbell, prominent attor
ney Of Little Rock was a Walnut
Ridge visitor Monday.
MrS. Lark Smith, wife of prom
inent young farmer residing near
Black Rock, died early Monday
morning, following an illness Of
short duration. She is survived o.
her husband and three small chll.
dren. Burial was IN Black Rock
cemetery Tuesday.
Roy Porter, aged "a, son Of E.o
John Porter, of Po~hstan died at
his fathers home near Powhstan
Monday. Death was due to malsr.
lal fever aud complications arising
from a wound the Young man re
celved a few weeks ago when be
stuck nail in his foot.
o V. Liungton Of Hutchinson.
Kansas, a few days ago closed a
contract with citizens Of Black Rock
for the putting down an oil we'll
near that town Mr.. Liylnpton
agrees to dnIl to depth of 5000
feet, unless Is found at lesser
depth, provided he Is given FIVE
year lease on $4,000 acres of land
in the western district or this coan.
.ty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
BUILD A HOME

You can get the best of hard
face brick at your home brick plant
now. l am bdrning special bun.
gallo )" brick. 1t Isa real dark gray
with red flashes. This grade of
brick is burnt IN 25 or 80 different
shades. | also make No. red
face brick and No. building brick.
10 your building now with brick
and help your home brick maker,
who spends his money at home
with you. Then a brick plant can
be operated IN your home town,
and you can he furnished with bet.
ter brick, Phone 265.
Yours truly,
Chas. Schmidt Brick 90.
81 Il Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
WANTED

Twentv-hye contract logging
teams At our mill at O'Kean, Ark.
Virg,n Oak timber extra good,
Three to four mile haul, good level
roads, extra good haul until winter
ra,ns actin. Price Five Dollars d
Fifty cents per thousand # liberal
scale. Can also use several men At
mill all winter run, good board q
room s. 90 per week, 80 90 per day
for common labor, skilled saw men
more. w. 70
9 A.. The Henry Wrape 20
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
Monuments

represent the T. L, Moore Mar.
BILE WorSs, Poplar Bluff, Mo ~.
largest Monument Plant between 2,
Louie and Fort Worth, Tex
, Large Large line to select from, RIGHT
PRICES, prompt delivers, -.
me before you buy a MOnums0,
Grave-Stone. OF
CAT. Poooh,, p
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
Blacksmith Shop for Sale

have for sale one complete ont
tit ot blacksmithlng tools CONSISTING
OF the following items: motor. !
Planer, planning mill, sander. band
saw' rip saw aud table, turning Law
2 anvlls, 3 blowers, and all Ohio,
tools necessary IN blacksmtb;0o
Property located on main stree, :,
town Of PocahOntas, Ark. VIII
sell at a real bargain, liberal ,e,r,.
Is interested write /. l. Bram,o,.
Pocahontas, Arkansas. oo,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
a TONIC

Groye's TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigoratine effect, see how
il brings color to the cheeks and no"
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and ouinine suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs oUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich il. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening lnvieor'
stine Effect 6Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
aide the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves OPEN Trate Salve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment Is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
NOTICE

for the purpose of securing uu-
armlty in prices, we, the embers
dhe Randolph County Medical
,uety, have adopted the following
sIe of tees for professional servIc-
Oice wv ork, Minimum Fee 5 l 90
nv Calls in City 200
Nght Calls 400
0steterics (plu- vIsiO 1900
OnsuItatlou (plus vislt) 1000
All obsteteric and office work,
a.h in hand.
Randolph Co Medical Society
\ b2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
No WOrms b q tienIthr c,.

Az children troubled with Worms
healthy color which indicates poar hl,e nuge an 10.
Iule, there Is more or less s,oma,i, SoSa, and os
skOVES TASlELESS CHILL, ToSic uis'ufbahoc.
,arly ior two or three weeks will sven reeu-
improve the diseston, and act as me blood
enins Tonic to the whole system Ns.eaStisnexh
throw on o. dispel the worms. INA y urs w then
imperfect health. Pleasant 70 ale 'ssSnidv =. b
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
FARMS FOR SALE

have six real bargaitS IN nil
and bo,tom. small aud large farms.
small n,vments and easy terms VIII
get Won home. Qiit renting DC.
oin for vour self, let me snow you
today. r. D. D"''A '
o &c
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

IL you want to buy or sell real e
tate, write s. g. Dowell, WsluuI
Ridge, Ark. Also agent for lru
Mountain X X. lands. 6-59L
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

Ease the pain of a rheumatic at
tack by rubbing application of
Ballard's Snow Liniment. It re.
lieves tenderness and strengthens
the JOINTS. Three SIZES, SOC, 6Oc
and 81 20 per bottle. Sold by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
iabltucI Constipation Cured
in II 10 2i Days

sLAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially.
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxativef for Habltual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
70 induce regular action. Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oe
per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
TREsPAss NOTICE

Netice Is hereby gwen that all
persons trespasslng upon any lands
belonging to the underslgned WITH
out written permission will be pros.
eouted to the fall extent Of the law
This notice dated this nth day OF
January, 1921.
K. B. Reynolds,
23 52tp blggers, ArR
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
NOTICE

The management of the Central :, au.,
Power and Light Company Is ues,'
rons Of keeping all lights in opera.
ton ali the time. Therefore any
person @ knowing any lights to be out
will confer favor to the manage
ment by reporting came promptly
James Favor,
Manager.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

NOTICE TO PAY WATER TAN
Call at the Pooahontas State Bank
GA "a. vour water tax before the
F sp,nnenwebsr, Trsss.
~ Wsserworks Dist. No. =.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

48 t.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
FIVE AUTolSTs ARE
VICTIMS OF THIEVES

Five autoists were victims Of
thieves last night. i'..
While the car of Il. w. Nesbaum,
Of Takoma Park, ID. c., was parked
near the Washington Navy Yard,
where Mr.. Nesbaum Is employed, q
thief stole an electric lamp from the
machine. -. ..v,',.s .
s. A. Golden, So1 Twelfth street
southeast, reported that while his
machine was parked In front of his
home thief stole an auton ,obile tire
and rim from the back of the car.
A plush coat was stolen from the
automobile of Miss Jennie Hawkins,
927 r street northwest. while the
machine was parked at First and NJ
streets southeast. e.. 80,
A battery was taken by q thief
from n machine owned by Frank G.
Springman, 156 Sixth street south.
west. The thief gained entrance into
Mr.. Sprtngman's garage in the rear
Of s16 B street southwest.
Harry L. Buckman, All street
southwest. reported a lamp was
stolen from his machine while II was
parked In front Of Mr.. Buclsman's
homo.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
DR.. sTRATToN oREETs y.
! U. s. OPTICAL SOCIETY

! DR.. q. w. .Stratton, director Of the
Bureau Of Standards, Today formally
welcomed the delegates to the an
nual convention Of the Optical So
ciety OF America, which will be IN
session until Saturday. - 4
DR.. Leland r. Trolsnd, president
of the organisation, responded, and
Prof. w. - Humphreys Iof the
United States Weather Bureau, lee
tured on ''The Optics Of the At;
mosphere." - 3. Y "a, ,.ts5gSft' -
At a preliminary meeting yester.
day reports were presented on phys.
icai optics by y. k. Richmyer. com.
bination of journal with instrument
makers Journal by J. p. c. Southall,
and ways and means Of preparing
and publishine an Engiish ,ttransia.
ton. of Helmholtz'sy "Physiologic
Optics" by Mr.. Bon thall.. ~ ~
p. q. Nuttihg read the report Of
he committee on dnonenclaturs and
standards. Other reports were;
Po.arimetryi r.. J.. Batee; ref1ecto.
metry, A. II. Taylor; spectroradio'
metry, w. w. cobishtx. and, visual
raflection by A. Anres.l ijr.. H. M.
johnson, G.. w. Frederick, W.. r.
Mergers, Il. &C. Crittenden. @. W.
Morley. r. James. and c. o. Fair.
child also presented reports. ~, "a,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
WAR ROMANCE
CULM|NATEs|N
QUIET WEDDING
Juanita n. MccIintock ls Bride
Of r. D. Thomas. Times
Writer.

Roderick d Thomas. sports writer
for The washington Times. and
Juanita H. McClintock. employed in
the clerical department Of Jelleffs.
were quietly married at the residence
Of the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. 157
U street northwest. Tuesday eve
ming. The couple are now on their
way to birmingham. Ala, where
they win spend an extended honey
moon. T.. Il.
The marriage eliminates a war 70.
nance which developed while Mr..
Thomas was stationed at Camp Eus-
tis. few miles from Miss McClin-
tock's summer home In Virginia.
Thomas, who II twenty'four years
of age. Ia well known In the local
newspaper field. He has worked sue
cessiyely on The Washington Post,
The washington Herald and The,
washington Times. While on the
after paper he has acted as chair
man Of the amateur baseball COM
mission and has contributed mate
rally to the development of amateur
sports in washington. His bride.
who is twenty years Of age, during
the war worked both In the Red
Cross and In the War Risk Bureau.
Miss McClintock lived at 81 Long
fellow street northwest with her
mother and sister, Esther. MI.
Thomas resided with his aunt, Mrs.
Paul Bostick. at 54s Fourteenth
street southeast.
The bride was attired In a plain
gray coat suit and hat to match, and
wore a corsage bouquet OF Bride
roses, being attended by Mrs. c. c.
McDevitt. c. c.. McDevtt, a news
paper man, was best man.
A reception was rendered the
couple at the brides home, after
which they left on their wedding trip
TO Birming CHAM, which is the home OF,
the bridegroem's parents. I'D
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
GI0RGETOWN
and MARINES
! WILL BATTLE
Big Game Scheduled at Ameri-
can League Park Satur-
=, day Afternoon.

Surrounded by an the accustomed
giamor Of an army-navy classic.
the crack Marine eleven from
ouantico viii battle against George
town at American League Park
Saturday afternoon.
A distinguished audience was a..
sured today when q partial list
Of the boxholders was announced.
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
DENLY viii entertain Mr.. and Mrs,
William Carey, Major Maurice
Shsarer, the Second Assistant
SECRETARY OF state. and Third As.
distant Secretary Of the Treasury.
I Rear Admiral and Mrs. Koontz
viii be hosts to- party Of seven
guests. while another box win be
occupied by Rear Adnlirals Thomas
Washington and Joseph Mcvey and
their party ! sgSyrS ~
Thew Department is not rep.
resented on the 1gridiron. 30 General
Pershfng, who has accepted an in.
win perhaps be the only
neutral spectator. tA IN. -.fo. ~. =.
y Before the game starts at 2:s0
O'Clock, there will be q parade and
exhibition by the Marines. led by
q band OF 100 pieces and bugle
corps Of 10 pieces. ys.s '.1.e.
Soldiers, sailors and marines in
uniform win be admitted TO the ball
park without the necessity Of
presenting tickets.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
"RESIGNATIoN BLUES"

Every time Isbuy paper,
And then turn to read the news.
The same thing comes before me. /.
It's those -Resignation Biues"
When the world seems going
smoothest.
And we all seem free from care,
A great man files his resignation,
Z And we sink back In despair.
First Il was win Hays that left us.
When VIII Hays was at his hest.
But the movie bug soon bit him.
And. OH well. you know the rest.
Then twas BRAND. the famous
genius, N.a Wv
whc proclaimed tn. cause of
France, w
That resigned hs- nations service
When his yiews could not ad-
When .bs:s shocks had Just sub
There came news from EnEland's
That Lloyd George. the famous
statesman, ENf
Was public man no more, -
oh. sad 10 the fate rnat haunts US,
That disturbs our thoughts ana
For the spice OF life is now extinct,
I've got those RESIGNATION
BLUEsl -.
,. H, HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
An Police Cssts Hlghsr.
SOUTH CAROLINA FOLKS
ADDRESSED sYR. A. cooPEf

Speaking before the meeting Of the
South Carolina Society Of washing.
ton last night. Robert A. Cooper, for.
mer governor Of that State and At
present q member Of, the Federal
Farm Loan Board, told Of general
conditions In South Carosina, with
particular stress on the educa atiofial
campaign that o. being conducted
throughout the State. "Hlr: a =
Major William Conner. Of the regu.
lar army. told Of his many expert.
snces In the Philippine IslAnda. He
served in the islands 90 q civilian
school teacher and as assistant attor.
ney and attorney for. many Of the
nrovinces and as Judge for the Eight.
senth judicial district. He Illus.
trated his talk with interesting mar
ratives Of the Moros. sA.g s.riES.ss.
The, president Of the club, Capt. Q.
B. Newman. announced that tho next
meeting OF the society ySwouid Be held
OF, the fourth Wednesday Of next
November %. at the Thon.
son School, Twelfth and L streets
northwest. A general educational
viii be started shortly
among the members In the city on
general conditions Of the home
state. II was announced. Dancing
closed the meeting. ?, -. p =
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Ton,orrotp
To-day.

T. rs w.. .s To-day.
Meeting---Kentucky State Society. Had
's'ss ssnanstaEi HSael 3 Dorado % Club, shor.ham
Hotel, evening. ....
Address, E. Ruthenberg. labor
leader, Odd Fellows Hall, 4fs Seventh
street northwest, evening. ...
Meeting-Trlnidad Citizens Associa-
tion, Blair schoolhouse, g y, m. d. y
Meeting--Kit Carson Post, No. .,
@. A. r., 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. 9
Meetins--conduit Road citi.ens Asso-
Meeting--Amerlcan Audit Comp. ~.
Racquet Club, all day. - -.-g' -
Meeting--Arts Club OF Washington.
2017 street northwest, 8 p. m. HIL-t
Lecture-First Baptist Church. Six
teenth and o street northwest. Q y, m.
Meeting-Unity Society. Homer build
MIN faise9pRsa ? "a Triansl. outing Club Rock
Creek Park, y. m. e.. So u. y
Bazaar-Progressiv Council. d. OF "A,
Naval Lodge, Fourth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. evening. srt'
Meeting--Highway Educational Board.
Willard Hotel, all day. ....
-Meeting--sarsesnt Jasper Post, Amer
lean Legion, y. m.
.#..a .. Tomorrew.
Celebration-EiRhty- sixth birthday OF
Simon Wolf, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregstion. Eighth and II streets north
Msetins.-MaIns state society. rhom-
- school, . p. m.
Meeting-Federation OF Civic Associa-
tions. District building. D. m
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
DR.. KIMBALL HEADS D. c.
BRANCH OF N. z. A. SOCIETY

DR.. e. q. Kimball yesterday was
elected president Of the District Of
Columbia Society OF the National
Educational Association at meeting
held in the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School. -
Other officers chosen were Miss
Mary Lackey, vice president. and
Miss Adelaide Davis. secretary and
treasurer. Miss c.SE. Toner was
chosen for the executive committee
for a four-year term.
John J. Tigert. Commissioner Of
Education, addressed yesterdays
meeting, outlining plans for q nationt
wide American Education Week. Z
December to Q. ...-.. E y
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
II A L L o w E E. N !

HA L LO w E ENl
Halloween In quickly coming; we q
ready hear the boys
Making up their little schedules 70
that night Of fun and noise;
How they'll swipe their nelghbcr'
pumpkins and secure a safe ~
treat,
Laying cords across the sidewalks t'
trip unwary feet,
Moving fences, blinds and sixnboartt
to some distant. secret spot
Where their owners In the morrin
will be sure to find them-not.
Or some other vexing caper, like thu
ones above defined.
Which we know evolving ever nrs
within the youthful mind.
So be watchfuI, gentle reader. on tn,
nearby A1l-Saints eve,
Or you may Mt dawn Of daylight find
undoubted cause to grieve
Ger the pranks Of fleshly pixies, who
go roaming round at night
Seeking for that Kind Of mischief
which affords them most delight
Reckless Of the cost or trouble which
each so-called comic freak
May entail upon their victims
whether young. old. strong OF
Lawyer. doctor. butcher, baker. 70,
with thSm Il is no crime
To play tricks like their ancestors
when it's Halloween-ln time.
RANDOM MINISTER.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
AUDIT MEN
i. TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Officers and managers OF the
American Audit Company will dis
cuss the scope Of their work at y
meeting Of the American Audit
Company tomorrow and Saturday at
r. W. Iafrent.. Harry M. Rice.
Z, f Latrentz. G.. " C-anm.-.
James w. Hall, c. w. Goetchius, W.
II. Pickett, II. A Charlton, w. r.
Rood, r.. M. Couibourn, Clarence
Cole, Allan Tdibott, c. B. Bidweli.
A. J. Douglas. J. A.. Marvin, n D.
sampson are among those who will
attend the p-day session. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
MISSION SOCIETIES
HOLD CONyocATIoN

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies Of the first con-
vocational district. began their con.
vocation today at Union we4ey A.
ME-. Zion Church. Twenty.third and
L streets northwest. '.. a..
The delegates win visit the Lincoln
Memorial, and at Arlington Cemetery
win place q wreath on the grave Of
the unknown SOLDIER The home Of
Frederick Douglass win also be
visited. The committee on arrange.
msrits includes the Rev. william ID.
battle. w, G. Carrington. and E. d,
W. Jones'. t"> rSS -, -. 81. +.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
THE FLIVVER WHO RE-
FUSED TO Be VAMPET

Said a great big car to a Lizzie T
You cute little flivver. come park
r. by me."f 80 ~.
Sid Lizzie TITO the great hig ca
"Do you really want to hitch your,
self to q starr"
Said the great big car, You lool
quite neat. - x :.
I love you so my engines skipping
beat" -
Said Lizzie T. to the great big car.
Step on it-Leaky Valve! Six
cylinder love-Bah!'
shoot
That old crank of yours-change
your tires and route"
Said Lizzie T. Ford, sir, I'd sooner
iE., bust E
Than change my name from Tdzzie
- -Spong. excuse my dust"
LULU NJ. SCHULTZ
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
1000 IN JEWELRY Is
LOOT OF SNEAK THIEF

Returning to her home YESTERDAY
from a shopping tour downtown, Mrs.
M. Leroy Goff, 2303 California street
northwest, discovered that her home
had been ransacked and that jewelry,
valued at Approximately $4,000 had
been stolen. .N
Investigation by Detectives showed
that the thief apparently gained en-,
trance with q duplicate keys-.
Goff is q weii-kpown Waeninxtpn
insurance man, with offices in sthe
woodward building. 4,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
THOSE MULISH BLUESl

Little Paul swAtted the mule with
maui.
While stealing with stealth past It's
The mule put his heels
Where Paul put his meals
And SO far as we know that's all
SCOOPS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

She searched his trousers
While he slept;
She found q note
And then she Wept.
The note Uas not
An X or v
It tDds signed
"Your sWeetie, Doliie c."
49, KID SMOOT.
THE STREET CARS
STILL HAVE TRAILERS
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
MAYBE SHE'S RIGHT!

Proud Mother--My boys play
ing on the college eleven.
Neighbor-Is that so? What po-
sition?
Proud Mother-I think he's one
of the drawbacks. "a. t.-.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
THIS WILL MAKE HER MAD.

When she remarks, "Weli, the
first hundred years are the hard
est" just reply, eyes, and
aintcha glad yours are over?"s
,, SAGE OF s STREET.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

"Lf these affinity shootirgs
keep up, the thin men iDiH be
better risks for the life insur-
ance companies than the fat
ones" ,orites Uncle EPH, Of
Oron Hill.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
A TYPOGRAPH GIRL.

;i.ANoNA NOUS" draws this
pretty young lady upon her type
writer: ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

T the aehteets drawing of the proposed Holy
Csne Church be located the northwest Eleventh
md northeast Saturday campaign win be launched
re $4,000 and upward erect the church. the campaign
closng November Last night members of the parish paradd
through the northeast carrying banners
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

(SlIE!ARD &! ! ! SIN D
SOUTHERN MELODY.

PAUL WHITE observes that for.
tunes are made In writing South.
ern songs and melodies. He gives
Lesson i In how to do 1t. In, the
blank spaces, he suggests, nm In
such phrases and words as tumble
down." ''ivy-ciinging." ''roses
around the door" ''iong to be-"
Dixie skies" Loving nest" etc.
We want to make q bet that
there are contribs to this column
who can I'M the blank spaces below
with the words that viii make .
beautiful Southern melody. even II
they do not use every word put
down by Paul: Z,
.....N,..............- .mmy
.....s..,. ~. ....s......,.....,. y. - no14y
......s.... shock,
s...-....-. -.......,.,. .....,..... beck.
.....Ss.-..s......r.. -
......s-........S.sf knee,
....,.,... -. .....'. y y. $780,. Benny
4,...ss.:.. ......sssI......... mammy
................., ..,....... kissing
........... .. .'......-...,.... mlne1n9
..,.ss.ss..,,....... Bemy
..:...s.a......... mamuay
...rs....'.s...... homo
....s...ss.,.s.... roam,
s... ..'.......... Nanny
'.r..1............. Enasnmy
.,. PAUL WHITE.