davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Is quite a foreign city, but the foreign
women are excellent cooks although
they have many traditions about
cooking. And the native-born Ameri-
can woman has always had a fine
reputation as a chef.
"Our children really suffer more
from ignorance than they do from
neglect.
over excitement IS a great cause
OF undernourishment today. II brings
about over-stimulation. Bad air in
theaters, lack OF proper rest, i'll
ventilated sleeping apartments and
lack Of harmony in homes all react
upon children.
Poor children sometimes have no
place to play. Rich ones often simply
don't play. II the rich child won't
eat what he has and the poor one
hasn't anything TO eat the net result
Is the same.
Baby Death Rate Lower"
our baby death rate is Il per
1000 now. lower than ever before.
Eleven years ago it was IA out OF
1,O0N
'sThese mothers don't always recog-
nize an evil, but when they do they
are vigilant IN combating IT. One
reason that children are il-fed is
that during the war we had 10
change types of food through neces-
slty. And people who have become
prosperous eat too much ready-pre-
pared food.
"Our under-nourishmen problem
is different from Europe's. In Aus
tria especially there simply isn't food
enough. They have had to devise
ways Of making the least amount
serve to sustain life.
Before the war we had only five
per cent under-nourished children.
Today we have % per cent. The
situation is serious, but I believe i'm
pIicitly in the wisdom OF American
women"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Salt Rising Bread Wins
Award for Mrs. Ellin9eS

3fre. Albert Eulnges. 24o7 Mlsh-
awake av, was awarded the first
prize Of s. IN cash FOR her recipe
Tor salt Rising bread The others
who were awarded prizes OF 81 each
follow. Mrs. Clarence UlIrey 1922
p oak ST. Niles. Mich: Nrs. Walter
X. Fox. 1904 W. Sixth ST.. Misha-
waka. Mrs. L. Chirhart. 411 y. Tay-
ior e.: Velma L0enler Plymouth,
Ind. and Mrs. II. Z. Rlmiey. 1107
s. Main 81.
Mrs Ellinges' recipe Follows:
SALT RISING BREAD.
One pint warm water pinch salt.
a teaspoon OF soda. Mix very thin
batter with -four. set where 20 viii
stay warm. IN the morning warm
some -four in the mixing pan; warm
one quart Of milk. add butter. the
size OF a walnut put emptyings and
milk in the -four and stir until 90 Is
"a thick batter. add salt, let set a
couple Of hours. mix not as stiff as
other bread. let stand until st rises.
then put In pans. Bake one hour
MRS. ALBERT ELLINGES.
2f07 Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
After-Dinner Tricks


No. 1OO-Cofn Appears IN Empty Box
A matchbox Is shown empty b. slid
ing open the drawer. The drawer Is
closed, and when re-Opened a half dol
ar is found inside.
Before performing the coin is wedged
between the top of one end of the
drawer and the inside Of the box. Thus
when the drawer is pushed omen the box
appears empty. By simply sliding tho
drawer back In the coin falls into the
drawer, ard thus makes it's appearance
when the box is again opened.
~oBt-fgkt 1893. b. Pubic LEDGER Cor1p1~s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
HOT CROSS RUNs

r. Add one yeast cake, dissolved IN
one-fourth cup lukewarm water. to
one cup scalded and cooled milk. stir
In enough flour 10 make a smooth
batter, cover and set in a warm
place for one hour. Add one beaten
egg. one-haIf teaspoon salt, one-half
teaspoon cinnamon one-third cup
seedless raisins. one-third cup sugar.
one-fourth cup melted butter. and
flour 10 knead. knead until elastic
Set again to rise to double its bulk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
HEAVENS DELIGHT.

/ pint whipping cream.
4 slices pineapple.
= cup chopped dates.
y cup walnut meats.
Narschino cherries OF desired.)
Pulverized sugar and vanilla 20
taste.
Dice pineapple, chop dates and
nuts Cnot too fne) Whip the cream,
swecten and flavor 10 taste. Mix all
together and set away 20 chill for
three hours. This is delicious
VELMA LOEFFLER.
Plymouth. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

The Cape Colony, Africa, elephant
reserve affords fine facilities for the
observation of pachydermatous be
havior. The huge beasts often amuse
themselves by squatting on their
launches at the top of a steep bank
and coasting down to the pond at
the bottom. Baby elephants that
evince fear are coaxed TO the crown
Of the hill and showed off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

. cups sugar. light brown.
- eggs.
r cup lard.
2 tablespoons cocoa,
= cup boiling water.
cups -four,
teaspoon soda.
= cup sour milk.
Cream sugar, eggs and lard, then
add cocoa and boiling water. stir;
then add -four, putting soda in last
cup Of flour. Last Of all add sour
milk. Bake I'm three layers. This
makes a large cake.
OF FILLING.
lbs. pears.
L b. raisins.
Z 10. figs.
lbs. brown sugar.
Put all fruit through food grinder.
cook until thick enough and can,
this makes four pint cans and can
be used any time.
MRS. NJ. r. RENLEY.
South Bend. 407 s. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
-s Euinges' recipe Follows:
SALT RISING BREAD.
The other prize winners follow
Heart a Ia Creole.

The other prize winners tolloW'
Heart a Ia Creole.
one good sized beef heart. I small
onion. . heaping tablespoons flour
pint tomatoes. Leave heart whole
and wash we'll scar well in hot lard
then add onion chopred fine. Brown
and then add -four. Let this brown
until almost burned and then add
tomatoes and enough water to cook
the meat thoroughly Let simmer
about three hours. The gravy is de-
llcious, especially with rice that has
been cooked in salt water until quite
dry.
AIRS. Clarence UIlrey.
1922 F. Oak St.
Niles, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

The domesticated pig IS descended
from the wild boar of Europe. Asia
Minor and North Africa. 1t has never
gone very far from its original in
stincts, however, and readily returns
to the wild state So-called wild
pigs" are pigs which have escaped
and returned to their old conditions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

airs. George Aaring. accompanied
by Mrs. {. ". Sheriff. of Munsing,
Ind arrived Thursday afternoon and
expect to spend the balance of the
season at Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10
ripie Cities Are
Divided By Sections
For Hospital Work

Members Of the executive commit
tee Of ne ali wear resident auxiliary
have eentf.ls.ie'i the work OF dividing
the Triple cities into districts pre-
pafaterH 10 = systematic campaign 4or
members There are Eve districts
vah eha.rmra appointed for eacn dis
tract District Ne. embraces that
part of l1sslona between Falryitw
avenGe and san Juan avenue. and
the t.5st9ist IS under the direction OF
Mrs IT, ! S;illman and Mrs. C. r,
tadiner District No. ,. of which Mrs
+ - Armstrong is chairman in
tilsi,s thai part of Daytona lying be-
tween san Juan avenue and NoiuSia
a8enge niStict No. :, takes IN al III
laas tona south OF Nolusia avenue.
with Mrs :. G Archibald chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Franz. Pope. Mrs.
Nanny puray Mrs L: $ Maley and
Mso. John Rogers. Davlona iieao i
comprises District No :. with Mrs
! :. Earbe chairman While Seanreeze
forms nistfie, No. >. ths- chairman for
= hiei all iss- appointed within "a Few
days
separate chapter OF The auxiliary
has been formed II Grmnnl. with
Ars- : Reilly chairman 0;h.r
shapiers are expected ia he added at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

d. p. Smith. county tax collector.
spent Wednesday at the office of Horn
4 Wilson collecting county taxes. and
has arranged to return on the 2lst of
February for another day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10
kreisier Delights
Huge audience at
Beach auditorium

rs the Last note sounded at the
Fritz hr"isler concert at the Audi
teriun THURSDAY evening there were.
rome OF III. several thousands Of th,.
aCd'eare Who would dispute the repu
taiion which the renowned Austrian
hCids as the worlds greatest violin
Isl 1t Mas an Interpretation Of his
ART reaching the highest plane OF per
lection and thrilled the audience as
each number increased IL difficult
rendition
The concert was proof positive that
Triple Cites audiences appreciate the
highest art from the fact that the
huge entertainment building was
iilied. ever. to an overflow Of seats on
the stage. and from the further fact
that the yiolinist Was forced tinls and
time again ~ respond To eneores. the
audience giving him little opportunity
for rest bet~ cen numbers. The au-
Gience was most representative of
thi, portion Of the East Coast hun
dred- having i0irneyed 10 the beach
from outlying cities and towns, one
Interesting spectator 81 nS ionn -.
Rockefeller and parry from ormond
Beach
No little success Of the concert was
due 70 tie exceptional ability as ae-
ecmpanist OF CARL l.alnson. whose
technique and skill al tan piano y
ceeaed any ever heard in the Tripl.
Cues some disappointment Ms
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10
Great Patriotic
Scene Is Feature
of Coming Kirmess

America Forever" which is the
title of the spectacular patriotic scene
in the American Legion Kirmess, is
the opening number Of the big show
and will start things off with whirl
and vim that will continue throughout
the entertainment until the cartain
falls on the last act. There are no
long waits in the kirmess. the curtain
vii. rise promptly at eight-thirty and
one scene will follow the other in
quick succession.
The coronation of the King and
Queen Of Krmessland takes place i'm
mediateiv after the curtain rises on
the opening tahleau in which every
member of the cast takes part The
royal couple enter from opposite sides
Of the stage attended by their court
81 honor. The King receives the keys
of the city and the festivities begin
Mrs w. Il. Wharton. representing
Columbia. will sing America For
ever and during this song the God
dess of Liberty, Mrs. l.. d. Waite, will
enter accompanied by the Thirteen
Original States and these ladies' will
form an effective tableau. In the pa
triotic scene Clyde Harton is To rep
resent the typical American soldier.
while Clarence Odum viii appear as
the American sailor. The thirteen or
ig:nll states viii be represented by:
Mrs. C. h Odum. Mrs. +. T. Pierce.
Mrs. Cecil Mcdonald. Miss AS;dney
Froniberser Mrs r. L. Stevens. Mrs.
r. J Johnson. Mrs John pruit. Ms
Duke Wilder Mrs. II. H. Low Miss
Mary Slaughter Miss Caroline Smith,
Miss Kathleen Sitting, Miss Gladys
Dia sSncr 1rumpetei. Robert Ccwan.
Mrs. John 4. Rogers is acting as
cliapeicnc of The Opening Scene
and great deal of the success OF the
kirmes,s VIII be due To her nntiring
efforts. Mrs. Rogers Is also general
chairman OF an the l<lrnless chaprr-
ones and is cooperating with MIR
Iraaer the director OF the kirmess.
u every WAY possible.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10
Peninsula Ciuic Club Name
Chosen for Neu Beach Club:
Noon Luncheons Each Week

The initial meeting Of the board OF
directors on the Peninsula Civic Club
was held az the Seaside Inn Thursday
afternoon The members were called
to order by the president. Judge y G.
Sears. at Ais +. m. wi.h the follow :
ing present: George G. Chamberlain
j. p. Glenn. -aiaert Diem. [. s. Shelly.
Fl. b. Schultz. r. L, Nivea. ID. f. Flu
quay. Robt. $. Holmes. C. G. Heisen.
j. w. Camac, Smith &. Young, and
A. y. MoseIev
After general discussion as to g
name for the newly organized body.
the motion was carried to adopt the
name toy the newly organic ID body.
the motion was carried To adopt the
aafne Peninsula Civic Club. pending
investigation and later action on the
edv'sAbilitg OF ailliating with some
nationailg known organization.
The motion was carried that a com
n.tiee oa three be appointed to study
into the constitution and by laws OF
ciaer bodies doing similar work as
pronosed for this Peninsula Club The
president appointed Messrs. Holmes
Diem and Chamberlain on that com
inittee.
The matter OF membership dues
was freely and thoroughly discussed
finally being fixed at So. payable an
naally in advance. A liait ii 100
members was placed on he number to
be admitted to the club The motion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10
PENINSULA LOCALS

Mrs. r. Tyner. of 237 Live Oak
street. Daytona Beach. has as her
guest Mrs. Gass. who arrived from
Chicago Thursday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

was carried that the president appoint
Il membership committee ar three to
s.om.. nominations to the board oi
directors. Those whose names are
thus approved will be eligible for
membership in the club Members
also may nominate other Peninsula
residents. either permanent or win;e,'.
BY fling the names with the secretary
The motion was carried that week
~ mid day luncneons be held at IL: Is
O'Clock until May /. and that menl-
sefs be required to pay for them
monthly in advance Invited guests
may be brought 10 the llncheons by
members upon payment of the lunch
con price.
The president was authorized to APP
point d committee to work out the
details Of these noon lunchcors the
day. the place. cost, etc. Messrs.
Young. Schultz. and Fuquay were
named for that committee
Mr. Young reported Tor the program
committee thar arrangeme nts had
been completed for the meeting and
luncheon OF the club for this week
Nj. Niven added that T f.. Fitzgerald.
President; w. VI Hanl>ins vice presi :
dent. and w Gardiner. secretafs. 90
the Daytona I<iMans Ch;b. had been
invited to outline the wer6 ~ the
later organization The meeting ad-
joarned Il 6 D. ~.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10
WEATHER TODAY

Warmer Weather in all sections OF
tii.. STATE : the encouraging prediction
81 the weather man today. the report
fnr today AMI tomorrow reading a.
foilnWs Mostly cloudy tonight and
Satnrear probably rain SATURDAY 1T
eNtreme north portion Warmer to-
nlsht and Saturday pIooa.siy "a in
SATURDAY. in extreme north port ioa-
Wainer tonight Moderate TO fresh
souiheIlv winds except east over the
extreme south portion.
Temperatures in the north main
tanned IN average level Yesterday. the
big critics reporting the following.
Boston 325S. with snow. Chicago
iS-5u Cincinnati. 5o-a2. Kansas CnE
-e-fi New York, "a "a, pit1ehlre -
30 st Louis. 54G2 ana Washington
- "a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

Mrs. c B. E.uart OF Chicago. and
Mrs J w lngisam OF Newton. kans..
after spending Il delightful month at
the Princess Issena, left this morning
Fer their return t.ip ho.ca.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

Fer their return trip home.
Mss Cal,ie Minis OF Daytona Beach
mas Is her CUES, this week. her sis
ter. Miss Gertrude Minis .. Atlanta
and Ms John Brabham and daughter
Miss Claude Brabham OF Cocoa
Miss Annie Wurthmann arrived
Thursday afternoon from Chicago. and
vii. spend the balance OF the season
with her brother. John Wurthmann at
MS home les Peninsula drive. Day
Iona Beach.
Peter Matthias ana sister. Mrs Bert
NanCycle who have been visiting their
brother. William P Matthias at his
home. 22l Halifax avenue. Seabreeze.
left Thursday afternoon Tor their re
turn ;r.p to Montezuma Ind
-s-
4 motor party consisting Of Mr. and
Airs. Harry A. Horn and their two
caiiarea Mr. and Mrs C. L. Horn and
roscoe Burk oi ltianita. \ D. have
recently returned from 4 most delight
ful trip 10 Orlando, TAMPA. st Peters
burg and Tafpon Springs. d total Of
800 mile
Mrs Annie PAUL and daughter. Miss
Gertrude palili of Chicago. who have
been visiting AIRS. fanle's niece. Mrs
1t w Little. in Miami. vino is a SIS
'er 10 " and l.. G Rafnsev. is eX
pected th,s afternoon and viii spend
Some time WITH Ter nephews here
A:rs J r Hartlege and son John r.
II. arrived TINS AFTERNOON from Jack
sonviiie and vii spend the week end
with ! r. Hart eg. who is manager
Ct tile de.icaiessen a the Ramsey
Gcocerv John K j. has been look
ing forward tn this trip Tor some
fnne as Saturday Viii be his ninth
birthday and he aas counted on spend
ias that day with ms father Mrs.
iiartl"ge ana her son viii return 10
DaNtoDa Reach is soon Is The Jack
sonville senool closes. whore they viii
locate permanently.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

expressed that he was net given 4
place on the program.
sonata IN C-minoi by Greg was the
opening number. a ditiicnli rendition
which at once put the audience ut
case. being followed by Concerto iil
E-minor by Mendeiss,oin.
The fiindoo Chant from .Sadk0
brought out a rythn which enchanted
his hearers. while Rondino on :.
Theme by Beethoven. arranged by the
iolinist. was one of the high lights
OF an interesting program The Me-
ods ny Charles g. Dawes was FOL
lowed by an encore. Hymn to the
Sun which. from the assistance I'll
the audience for encore WAS one oI
the favorites of the evening
The last group. arranged tv Kreis-
ler included IeibeSlied Far Ens-
marin and Caprice Niennois. 10 which
vas added an encore which closed 4
program by far the greatest ever
heard in this portion of the state
The response to the kreiSler con
cert. duplicating the success of the
h'reiia fIempel concert OF last week.
assures the mana cement Of the Audi
forum that the highest cias% cf
artists in the world may he brought
10 the Triple Cities Nfaoa, fear 0f
lack OF support. ON the strength II
the success ol these two concerts. the
Auditorium has secured G.slb Cuici
for next January
Next Wednesday. afternoon anH
evening John Philip Sousa hand al
- pieces Will be the attraction .; Che
Auditorium. two distinctly different
programs being given at tNih matines,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

Mss Cal,ie Minis OF Davtona Beach
mas Is her guest this week. her Sis
ter. Miss Gertrude Minis 0. Atlanta
end Mrs John Brabham and daughter.
Miss Claude Drabham OF Cocoa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

Fatness Is the criterion pf &, Nn.
among women al Central NAica
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10
Holly Hill and Kingston within few

DAYS.
Membership in this particular aaN-
.iiary is confined To- these women whs,
are ali year residents. n there is Il
winter resident auxiliary for both
men and women Of the Tourists and
winter residents. All Woinen NhoS..
applications are received prior Ia
March lst are Ia TIE recognized as
charter members and Their nas.fes en-
rolled as such on the reeor.is OF thu.
hospita. organization. Later arpll-
cs:nts viii he received a. regular mem
berS The rolls ri this auxiliary
shoald bear the naase of esefy WOMAN
IN this area who - a permanent resi-
dent, and a determined effort viii be
made 10 make tili, an accomplished
TACT The puDlic viii be kept inform
ca OF the progress made. With o.t.-
>loiiai reports giving IL. names OF
members enrolled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
SAILORS JAM BREAD LINE
10000 Fed at Seamen's Church In
stitute In Two Weeks

( Ten thousand sailors have joined the
bread line at the Seamcn's Church In
stitute, Second and Walnut streets,
where more men are fed daily than ut
any other place in the city.
For two weeks the unemployed sea-
men of the port have been besieg'ng the
institute to such an extent that it has
been almost impossible to feed and
house them. All funds for relief soon
we're exhausted and the institute was
at the point of suspending the soup
Kitchen when an anonymous person,
sixning Il letter A. NJ. sent $500 for
relief work. This will feed the men
during the present week.
2 "The money came almost as a gift
from heaven for the 1000 men out of
work here,' said the Rev. Percy r.
Stockman, acting superintendent, to.
day. 1.-The institute. now II member
Of the Welfare Federation. has been un-
able to make a public appeal for funds
for this relief work. Few persons
know how many hungry men are walk
Ing the streets today. We have fed
about 10000 the last two weeks. With
the $500, which I feel sure was given
by prominent Philadclphian just
leaving for Europe and one who real.
lied something of the value of the work
Of a sailor, we can feed hundreds -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
9EGo7ah &qom
"C1RLS never look SO well-dresse
NJ M Tho 90 root Nc N,ho,, &ho1, ar

"C1RLS never look SO well-dressed
" on the street as when they are
wearing sports clothes" l heard a
man remark the other day. And, in
deed, sports clothes are SO attrac-
tive and satisfactory in every way
that one is not surprised with their
growing popularity. This morning
saw some extremely smart Sport
Coats at The Blum Store, 1910
Chestnut Street. They were of polo
fabrics and the new herringbone
tweeds and were very reasonably
priced at $25 and $3.50. They also had
a fine assortment OF Sports Suits IN the
popular pastel shades--box models for
Women. priced at $3.50. While the
Sport Dresses with Coats to match are
really of unusual value, also at $29.50
NO DIAMOND, no matter how fine
Y it's quality, can compare with
the Polished Girdle Diamond, ex-
elusive with the house of Bailey,
Banks and Biddle Company; for this
Diamond is not only of the finest
quality obtainable but, on account of
the scientific manner in which it is
cut ana pOISneu, IL Is more beau
tiful and more brilliant than all
others. II is for this reason that
it is selected as the stone for the
Engagement Ring. And the rings de-
signed and executed by Bailey's artists
and craftsmen as n setting to this superb
jewel are exquisite beyond description
OF course. the fitting complement TO an
Engagement Ring of so rare beauty Is a
Circle Of Diamonds and, indeed. those
which saw at Bailey's arc charming
rings in themselves.
d EE,r AccnrrArrnNY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
WOMAN DIES OF POISON

Mrs. oIstz Resisted Efforts Of Physl.
clans TO Save Her LIE
After taking poison, Mrs: Tillie
Camsc street, died in the Women's
iiospital Saturday night. She was the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
G,oan-to-Bed Stories

Thc Touching Tale Of Aioysins Alligator
0NCE upon time, dear children,
~ there was darling little family Of
a'Iisators who lived where darling little
families Of nlligators live when they
want to live there. Johnny, get OF
the piano.
There was Papa Alligator. Mamma
Alligator and their sweet little son,
Aloysius Alligator. One day as Mamma
Alligator and Aloysius were playing
pnt-n.cake on their sun porch, they
heard n loud report which sounded for
all the world like tire blowing out.
1T sounds for all the world. like n
tire blowing out" said Mamma Ali /.
gator. doesn't It. Aloysius?''
Little Aloysius replied: "You tell
'cm. mamma" after which touching
colloquy they resumed their pat "A cake.
ITS about time for daddy TO como
home said Mamma Alligator a'littlc
luter.
'Oh. mamma cried Aloysius. 81
can make a little poem. Listen! BETTER
late than later for Papa Alligator"
pUT alas! Papa Alligator never
- came home. and Mamma Alligator
had to take In washing and run an Gle
vator to keep herself and AlSysius from
starving to DEATH dorothy. IL YOU
have any influence with the baby. would
you mind asking hin, to stop chewing
the dogs car? The dog and I object.
Several months later, as Aloysius
Alligator was basking in the sun. q
tourist from Waukcgnn snuck up be
hind him. captured him and sent hin,
to friend OF his in Chicago. who
awncd an animal store, because he
thought Aloysius would make n Gun.
ming little pct. --,.
., Naturally this was against Aloysius'
wishes. Imagine how You would fec
to lose your father and then be snuck