davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

Revenge is an act of passion.
Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
in every home. 1t makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good grocers.-Advertisem
Beware of stirring up s1lky man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

Trouble comes to those who haven't
time 10 wait.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Notwithstanding,

Why do some men swear 10 love be-
fore marriage and love to swear after
ward?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
ROOT CROPS ARE
MOST IMPORTANT
BeetS and Carrots Stand at
Head of List From Stand
point of Food Value.
RADISHES NEED SMALL SPACE
Rich, WeIl-Prepared Soil Is Essential
and Good Seed Should Be Used
Parsnips and Satisfy De-
serve Attention.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
THREE NEW LAKES
ARE FOUND IN BIG
OLYMPIC PARADISE

MOSTEsASO. Aug. 3.-Thrcc
lakes, tho two largest with an
AREA Of about IS acres each. were
discovered In the fastnesso~ Of the
Olympic mountains by Harry Car
ter and lee Fry. Of the Wynooche
valley. ON n recent prospecting
trip.
They brought word of their dis
covery 10 County Engineer II. =.
shorey. and Sborey has just re-
turned from q trip on which h~
vrvified the discovery and def.
nii~Iy located the lake~.
They are In nm ineios~d valley
IN the center Of township -.
range 7. al an elevation Of $500
feet.
shorey believes that with the
exception ~ Lake QuinauIf. thcse
are the largest lakes ON tho south
slope Of The OIympies. lie d~s-
scribes their setting ~ msgnifi-
r~ntI, beautiful. and the valley In
which they are located ~ . veri-
table paradise for game.
Jack Winslcw. county game
warden. announced that u he
could get volunteers 10 help him.
he would undertake. 10 stock the
lakes with treuf. The discover~rs
b~lirve the LAKES are without ffsh.
but they feund innumcrsbIc lirS
ards In the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug. widespread
violence broks out today following
the failure OF President Harfing's
intervention 20 bring peace In tho
railroad shopmen's strike.
An empioys Of ths liiInois Central.
wao refused 20 strike. was beaten TO
death In Chicago.
Fifteen STRIKER. were under arrest
IN Jackson. Michigan. following a
riot AZ the Michigan Central shops.
Carl spradley was killed and ono
other injured in an exchange OF
shots ~ Van Buren. Ark.
strikebreakors were kidnaped in a
raid on shops at Dcs Molnes.
Men. women and children stormed
the home Of car foreman In Lin.
coin. Ncb.
Serious outbreaks were reported at
other shop centcrH.
Anthracite operators were invited
20 set a date for a conference on
wages.
Events IN the railroad dispute were
nj Hsandatlli. Strike leaders at Chi.
caEo. having accepted President
Harding's proposal. looked TO wash.
ing,on for now move. Carrier exec.
utiveA turned their backs on the
white House and pushed steps 10
break the strike.
Washington dispatches indicated
the administration will make no other
effort to interviews In the rail strike
at the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
A. H. GATTIS
PASSES AWAY

Allen Homer Gattis. so. resident OF
Seattle 10 years, died Wednesday or
paralysis at the home OF his mother.
in-law. Mrs. Sarah Smith, i17i Dc.
troif ave. Portland. according 70 a
telegram received by +. Il. LATER. re.
corder OF Nile temple. in this city.
Gattls was in the hotel business in
Seattle up 10 three years ago. At the
time OF his death he was employed
in the county auditors office In this
city. He was prominent Mason
and shriner. Mr.. and Mrs. Gattis
motored to Portland. June 20, on va.
cation.
He Is survived by his widow, Edith
y. Gattis. OF Seattle: his mother. Mrs.
NJ. A. Gattis, OF Memphis, Tenn.
-four brothers and two sisters.
Burial will be IN Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
BLOCKS FINAL
TARIFF VOTE

WASHINGTON. Aug. s,-~senator
I.enroo'. Wisconsin. leader OF the re.
publican tariff insurgents. today re.
fused 10 perrnl, fixing Of time for
4 yots on the Fordnsy Mccumber
tariff bill.
\ Ienrcos.s wholly unexpected oppo.
sition 70 a compromise proposal for
a final vote on Aug. ~. anEered and
nnnpiu.sed both republican and demo.
cratic leaders. wno Af,er Joint confer.
snren believed nothing stood in the
way today OF acceptance of the pro
posai.
Lenroot offered to agree 20 ilni'
,nslon of debate of 10 minutes on
amendments wlshog, fixing definite
day for voting. but said ne would not
80 beyond that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
RONALD FLAYS
JURY SYSTEM
Fears Public Confidence in
Courts in Danger
ny T.. r. cHAI.cRArT

Scoring the present Jury sys-
tenn IN Washington. Superior
Judge .. r. Konaid. In an inter.
view Thursday. declared that
unless steps are taken 60 rrmesiy
the evils cf legal proce~durc IN.
confidence Of the people In the
state c~srts viii soon be thing
OF the past.
~ believe that 10 cases Of In.
Justice rv@uit from ycrdiefs Of
iurie- where one case Of injustice
results from weII.reasoned de.
rision of the court" Judge Ron.
aid said
II am not advocating abolition o.
he jury system. but do advoca,'
such a change "a viii afford thii
branch Of the court that aid 20 Jus
ice which the ripe experience OF /
Judge can render"
I'm the first place" Judge Ronai,
continued. "the jury list should b
made w by jury commission. thu
nsuring n higher average of lntellI
rence available for the choosing o.
Jurors. This waa done 20 years ago
'ud must less injustice resulted from
Jury verdicta then than now.
Again. Jurors should serve TIVE
months. one half going out eaci
month. 40 that there would alwayl
be at least half OF the jurors will
some experience.
THE results Of the present
Turn 20 Page 7, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Demand Senators
Votes Be Probed

WARRINGTON. Aug. IA reso-
luton demanding far.reaching inves.
tigation into The votes OF all senators
on the tariff bill and also a drastic
probe into the interests OF editors OF
newspapers who print advertise.
mcnts OF department stores was In.
troduced in the senate today by sena.
tor Gooding. Idaho.
" WAS referred 10 the committee
on audit and control for action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
TROOPS CLEAR
OIL HOLDINGS

CASPER. wye. Aug. s.--Drtllerr
for tho Mutual OIL Co. packed their
tools and vacated the Teapot dome
naval oil reserve today. following the
arrival OF a detachment Of four Unit.
I'd states marines. commanded by
Cant. George shutter
Indications are that no further ef.
forts viii b. made hy the workers TO
enter tho reserve. following the order
of the federal government for them
TO vacnfe.
After tho workers left the field the
detachment Of marines returned TO
Casper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
ACCUSED SLAYER
MURDERS z, DIES
Shooting Ends Man Hunt as
Detectives Seek Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g.
Walter Castor. wanted In connec.
tion with the murder of Mrs.
Anna Wilkcns, shot and killed
Thomas Bailey. detective, and
wounded Ernest Gable. detective.
and Mrs. Robert Castor. his
brothers wife. and then commit
ted suicide here today.
Mrs. Robert Castor died from
her wounds soon after she was
shot.
The shooting occurred at the Cas-.
tor home.
Detectives received information
that Walter Castor. long sought, and
whom his brother Arthur claimed
shot and killed Mrs. Wikens in an
allegedly framed" hoidup In San
Francisco. May 30. was al his home
here.
Officers went to the house to ar.
rest Castor.
when he saw that he was sur.
rounded. according 10 first reports OF
the affair. he opened fire. killing De.
tcctive Bailey.
He next wounded Detective Ora.
BILE. shooting him thru the eye.
Officers began closing In. when
Castor suddenly turned the gun on
Mrs Robert Castor. wife OF his
Younger brother, and fatally wound
ed her.
He then fired shot into his own
head. dying few minutes later.
The Wilkens murder case. In
Turn ~ rags 7. Column o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
POISONED PIE
VICTIMS ILL

NEW YORK. Aug. Awhile de.
tcc,lves searched the city for the poi
son pic baker who killed six patrons
of the shclbourne restaurant. In the
broadway district, and made more
than 100 others III. several more vic
Tins we're taken 10 hospitals In con-
vuisions today. and the death list
threatened 20 grow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
3 Strikebreakers
Beaten by Raiders

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. 3.
Three strikebreakers. missing
after the raid on the Chicago
Great Western roundhouse last
night. were discovered lying be-
side road near North river by
police officers early today. Tne
men. stripped OF most Of their
clothing. were In an exhausted
condition. One was negro.
They were caught while flee
Ing from tho roundhouse, they
said. and taken 10 the river In an
automobile.
Their captors lined them up
on the bank and told them TO
jump.
Instead. they fled across an
open field, followed by a few
shots. none Of which took effect.
The men were taken TO police
headquarters and given clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
INDIANA COAL
UNDER GUARD

BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. s.-striking
coal miners watched sullcnly today
ms state troops guarded Indiana's ef.
forts to produce coal under martial
law.
The miners were silently rescntful
of the guns and field equipment
gilstenlng In the sun.
Strike leaders declared that none
Turn 10 Page !, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Bus HURLED
IS FEET IN
TRAIN Crash
Driver Accused Of
Breaking Law by,
Failing to Stop,
Look, Listen

NJ. A. Reed. SeatfIekena-Au-
burn auto stage driver, raced
with n Northern Pacific train 70
a crossing At Kent Thursday
morning.
Tho race ended In . tie
As n result two men are beIiev-
ed 10 he dying. eight other pss-
seugers are suffering from vary
ing degrees Of injury. and Rced
himself was badly shaken up.
The injured are
l.. Huilum. 50. Auburn. con-
fusions TO left ear. left elbow
and both ankles, and conclusion
Of the brain: may die
John Schinn, Kent. ccntusions
and internal injuries; may die
Mrs. Ed Ciarde. Is. Auburn.
confusions 10 left ear and hip.
r. X. Johnson. 5S. 81. Paul.
bruises and confusions.
Mrs. T.. X. johnson, Sc. 81
Paul. bruises and contusicns
r.. q. Jenny. so. Seattle, left
side bruised.
John Steele, Seattle. contusions
70 left ear. head and left leg.
Mrs. - San6berg, Auburn.
minor injuries.
r. y. Tucker. Seattle. minor
injuries.
Unidentified woman. minor In
juries.
The wreck occurred at $50 a. m,
ust as the North Coast limited train
so. u was pulling out OF Kent. The
'ngineer OF the train declared he
vas making only 10 miles an hour
L tho time. He saw the stage ap.
he said. but naturally
that the driver would stop
4 the crossing as required by state
aw. The automatic alarm bell at
he crossing was ringing at the time.
he engineer asserted.
The stage didn't stop, however.
Reed tried 10 get across in front
Of the train, and his machine WAS
struck broadside by the locomo-
tNF. 8tSpNt tue to6 tatr "
speed at which the train WAS
travelling. the automobile was
dragged for IS feet or more and
was practically demolished. the
passengers being strewn along
the track as Il passed.
Most OF the injured were taken 10
he Taylor. Lacy hospital at Auburn.
ut +. +. Tucker was brought 10 the
iwedish hospital in Seattle.
Reed was not seriously enough In.
ured TO require hospital attention
nd returned TO his home In Auburn.
Sheriff Matt Starwich dispatched
Deputy w. II. Moore TO the scene TO
investigate as soon as he learned OF
he accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
BILLY LANE HONOR
PLAYER AT COAST
LEAGUE GAME TODAY

Thursday was "Billy Lane" day
at the Seattle Coast league ball
park.
The popular little outfielder.
who was recently elected the
most valuable player in the Pa
cific Coast league by Seattle
fans IN balloting conducted by
The Star, was to be the honor
player OF the day.
Mayor Brown was to be master
of ceremonies with Stacy shown,
dean OF Seattle fandom. present.
ing Lane with a handsome sou.
venir OF the day.
The regular Coast league game
between Seattle and Vernon was
TO get under way at e:45 p. M.
as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Faith
/, IN struggle
FOR RELEASE
Want to Forget
and Start Life
Anew" Say y S
Trial Victim

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Aug.
3.-"Never give up"
Charner Tidwell mentally
hung that motto on the wall
of his prison cell when he
entered IL in 1899.
Today he Is free. having
served nearly 23 years of a
life sentence for n murder
he did not commit.
No hate is in his heart.
Like Monte Cristo. he spent
his prison years in educating
himself, but unlike Monte
Cristo. he does not plan to
spend the rest OF his life
seeking vengeance.
Il am at peace with the
world" says Tidwell; Il want
to forget the past and start
life anew"
An unlettered farm hand
at IL. when he was convicted
Of killing his employer,
James Brown. Adair county
farmer. he "a now at 40 an
educated man with n trade.
He learned tailoring in At
lanta federal prison and
plans to follow that trade.
Because the crime occurred
in the then Indian territory,
bis trial was in federal court
and the first five years Of
his sentence were spent in
the Columbus. Ohio, peniten-
tiary.
The last 18 years he has
been at Atlanta, where he
spent every spare minute in
the prison library, educating
himself and keeping abreast
of developments in the out
side world.
TidweIl's indefatigable ef-
forts to establish his inno-
cence were rewarded recently
when two sons of the muir
dered man, who as small
boys identified him as the
murderer in 1899, declared
he was not the man.
Just after his release an
Oklahoma woman made a
deathbed confession that it
was her husband who killed
Brown.
Five persons connected
with Tidwells case have met
sudden deaths. Besides the
woman who confessed, her
husband dropped dead OF
heart disease.
The attorney who prose
cuted Tidwell met a similar
end.
The Judge who sentenced
him was shot to death in a
riot and Tidwell's mother
died of a broken heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Bandit, 10, Holds
Up Small Girl, Z

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. s.-Police
and detectives today were searching
the South Side for a desperate and
daring bandit" who last night held
up and robbed Miss Evelyn Stein.
bach
The robber. about 10 years old. in
real moving picture style. held up
Miss steinbach. aged 7, and relieved
her Of 81.
Keep mum, woman. or I'll return
and fix you" the bandit" threatened
az he ran away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The
British proposal that the allied pow.
era shall enter into mutual cancel.
iation Of all war obligations Is re.
gardcd with high disfavor" in ad.
ministratlon circles, according to
treasury officials today.
"The British proposal is merely an
Injection OF an unnecessary difficulty
into an already complicated situa.
ton one official said And II will
IN no way affect the negotiations
now in progress for the funding OF
tho allied debt to the United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Troy Elected by
Bar Association

TACOMA, Aug. a.--Foliowing n
hot contest for the choice OF presi.
dent, r. NJ. Troy OF olympia, minor
ity report candidate, was chosen
president OF the Washington state
Bar association at the closing meet.
ing, wednesday afternoon.
The vote was 10s to SO. over Geo.
II. Rummens. OF Seattle. w. J. MI.
lard. OF olympia, was named secre.
tsry.treasurer; 8. J. Chadwick. W.
w. Tolman. OF Seattle. and Maj c. o.
Bates, Of Tacoma. were named dele
gates to the American Bar associa-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Is Sympathizers in
Strike Riot Seized

JACKSON. Mich. Aug. a.
Fifteen rail strike sympathirers
were held In jail today ~ n re-
sult Of nm attack on police Mt
the Michigan Central shops here.
The mob. led ny women carry.
inE eggs. red pepper and kitchen
tools. ovcrpowered the guard at
the shops. hut were dispersed by
reserves rushed 10 the scene.
several automobiles were
destroyed and many minor In
jurics reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Peace Near in Car
Strike at Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug s.--End OF Chi.
csgo's transportation tle-up was
seen today as leaders in the trac.
tion war met for settlement OF the
strike.
Peace terms extended the strikers
today by President Henry A. Blair,
OF the Chicago surface lines. viii be
carried 10 a mass meeting OF the
men tonight by their chiefs.
Both sides predicted an agreement
would be reached today or tonlor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Railroad Employe
Is Beaten to Death

CHICAGO. Aug. J. Robert
Johnson. Illinois Central ern-
pIoye. was beaten 60 death here
today by four unidentified men.
Johnson was ON his way fo
work when the four men sp-
preached him. Persons driving
by saw the men knock johnson
down and heat him. When
police arrived johnson was dead.
johnson was employed IN tho
burnside shops and refused to
20 on strike. police said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
200 Shopmen Get
Man Out of Jail

OGDEN. Utah. Aug. 3.--Two
hundred striking railroad shop
men early today marched 10
police headquarters seeking re-
lease Of one Of their number
who was arrested last night
charged with defying the police.
The demonstration was peace
able, and after leaders Of the
strikers had conferred with
Chief Of Police Allison. the ar
rested man was released, leaders
promising to warn the strikers
against violence. intimidation or
violation Of laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
VIOLENCE!
BULLETINS ON
RIOTINC
Two Watchmen Shot
by N gro Suspects

CHEROKEE. Iowa. Aug. g.
One railway watehman u near
death today and another IL
seriously wounded following .
gun battle with two negroes In
Illinois Central yards here lsst
night. The waichmen. with
drawn revolverx. started 10
search the negroes who had
nlighted from n freight train.
One Of The blacks whipped out =
gun and fired. The pair es-
capped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Stop Phone Service
as Tribute to Bell

NEW YORK. Aug. s,--Telephone
service thruout the United states
and Canada will stop for one minute
az a tribute 70 Alexander Graham
Bell At the hour the inventor is bur
led tomorrow. the American Tele.
phone and Telegraph Co. announced
today.
The exact hour has not Seen de
tcrmlncd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Burglars Siphon
Hospital Alcohol

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. s.--Burglars
last night sawed bars from a window
az Nicholas Sem hospital and siphon-
ed $1,000 worth OF pure grain alcohol
from barrels inside the building into
bottles on the outside. loaded the
bottles onto trucks and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Man Electrocuted
Moving Hay Rick

YAKIMA, Aug. Walter Spok.
ley was eiectrocuted near outlook
early today while moving hay rick.
lie came In contact with high.pow.
cred wire. This Is the second electro.
cution in this district In IS hours, the
other being Lee Hendricks. Of sunny
side. Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
EINDS LOST GUN
1 HIDDEN IN CAKE

PEEkSkILL. n. Y--An army
pistol lost by Col. George stewart
many years ago in The Philippines.
was found by him I'm n birthday
cake at banquet here. A friend
SAYS he bought the gun from Fill
plno thleL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
FEATHER OF SEVEN"
BE SURE AND READ
THIS; IT'S FOR YOU

This In 10 Father OF Seven"
who wrote 10 Chief Seattle last
week. telling how his chlldrcn's
pet puppy had been killed by an
automobile.
Since his letter was published
The star has received offers from
two Seattle residents 10 replace
the dog.
The names and addresses will
be furnished Father OF Seven" n
he will call up the city editor OF
The star. Main o6oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
TURMOIL IN
LABOR IIEUP
INCREASING
r all Executives
Turn Backs on
White House to
Smash Unions

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. IA tsle-
gram wns sent by railroad strik'
era 10 President Harding appeal
Ing 10 tho president 60 take over
the railroads and do u now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Held in Prison for % Years
INNOCENT=FREED
Has No Hate in His Heart

Howdy. folks. See that COP
up fhsres He's = Seattle cop.
He's been watching that grapc-
hourd for ~ monih~ and hs
hasn't pinched him yet.
The gfnk with the sssli has been
working steadily for over . year.
and be has only obtained . ounces
Of 3oys.usce- II must be sioe gin.
we wish that copper would 90
and take = sasnt st the editorial
psgs-shat's where tho dirty work
= dorel
LITTLE WILD FLOWERS.
Mayor Brown says there are
too many wild women In town.
We suppose he Is referring 10
the girls who bobbed their hair
and then changed their minds
shout H.
My coz's de- s<r's hips
She done me doif.
she pressef her tips
Against re shosL
Mayor Brown urges the construc-
nelon Of ss.Soo 900 municipal market.
Y II tho market was ~ successful as
our street car system. doughnuts
would cost 1850
That poison pie that killed sir per
scns in New York must have bsen
the kind that June brides make.
PROTECTING TAYLOR
-Leafherneck Taylor complains
that his name wasn't mentioned
In The Boomerang last week.
We thought we'd protect you,
Taylor. as a lot Of Gob> are In
Town and they might get wind
that there's a disabled marine
out here" -- Cushman Hospital
Boomerang.
The city council is planning 20 bar
fireworks In Seattle. Now n they'll
only bar flTewater.
Writer 10 The star says that ~
cents for Numbering a collar II sxor-
bltanf.
lie forgsts that the iaundries have
70 have special machinery for max
Ing those saw.t0oth edges.
Wish Ford production bp 70 par.
Another problem Henry faces:
He's gotta figure out udv
To build q billion parking places.
piled criminoiogy II 20 open here
shortly Do your Christmas shop
lifting early.
CREMATION NOTE
BE that n. II may. Geter a
Baker are undcrfakers In Jack
scnvilIc. Florida
A trombone playing ~AfIsere" on a
foTgy night ia the most dismal thing
IN the world--next TO a cold fried
egg.
William Allen white, back in Kan
sss. is stiii fighting for free speech,
but wen bet he never attended a
session OF the Seattle council.
nut that" remarked Egberf laugh
ingIy. as he tossed aside his
paper, "buf that Is
hardly posi-
bIe."
Suppose these special deputies get
saturated with the strike spirit and
10 IN a strike themselves - what
then7
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club II the gink who takes your
last cigaret.
Jack and Jff tesrf ~ fhs MI
TO fetch jug Of nkksrs
When little Jff had drunk her fM
II took a cop fe Hkker.
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP. SEL:
How many miles can your
baby get out of a gallon of mIih7