davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
Bellies Of Folderol Be
Presented December
Twelfth

The bellies and bachelors in "The
Bellies of FolderoI" are now fitted up with
sort of home in the old Red Cross
rooms above Reeds bakery, the piano
having been loaned by McKinnon Music
company, and rehearsals will be held
there every evening except Tuesday.
when they will give way for the Ameri-
can Legion Minstrels Saturday Of each
week
Judging by the enthusiasm of it's ar
tist cast, this little comic opera, which
is to be presented at the high school
auditorium Dec. u, promises TO be de-
cfded success.
DR.. J. w. Foster returned Friday from
Pensacola where he attended the meeting
of the Auxiliary.--The Mariana Times
Courier.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
| YOU ARE
LnLr.L BREp

|. YOU ARE
w., teach your child not tc answer
r.,.,sg tables. Instead OF q curt
.1.ssr or NO" he says Yes, moth
, o- 40, Mrs. Blank"
r5Idro7 should be taught not to
| ~. ab..t what they like and dis
'sa al the table, and to manifest
.-sl- dlsaprroval OF a dish by net
,grg IL rather than calling atten-
,ioo 70 IL and demanding that it be
,er,oysd from tfl2 plate.
30 child behaves we'll in company
-,s7 is not trained to politeness at
hone.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19

endar, blue and green. Many sets are
elaborately trimmed with dyed laces.
Black underwear is shown as we'll as
brown and navy blue for daytime wear
with dark frccks. Knee-length bloomers
are taking the place of those of ankle
length to make way for the recently
returned peticoat or the new costume
slip.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19

Drapery is apt to play an importan
part In the dinner frock, and street frocl
as well. As sleeves on fancy gowns be-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
FIRST SANTA CLAUS LETTER
ARRIVES AT JOURNAL,

The Journal is in receipt of the first
letter addressed to Mr.. Santa Claus"
Pensacola, Fla. and signed by Frances" d"
The Journal is carefully saving these
epistles and later they viii all be pub
lished. So, little ones. come on, write.
and tell old Santa just what you want,
and when December comes. and Santa
with it, he will know exactly what TO
bring ycu.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
Miss Maud Self Be.
comes Bride Mr.. Ben
Jordan

An Friday evening at s o'clock, the
,.,,s Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Willoughhy.
~, ras, Belmont street, was the scene
., prstty wedding when their niece,
| Nf onI
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
ENGAGEMENTS
ANDERSON. MELLoR.

The following announcement will be o1
much interest in Pensacola as Mr.. Mellol
resided here for some time before the
death of his parents. He is a graduate
of the law school at the University OF
Florida at Gainesville, and is engaged in
the practice of law at the present time
The following is from the Tampa Tri-
bune:
Rev. John G. Andersen
announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of
his daughter,
Fannie Barbour
to
Mr.. Frederick Harvey Mellor.
This announcement is of interest to
numerous friends throughout the state.
Miss Anderson has lived in Gainesville
tives IN Tampa and friends are always
glad when she and her father visit in
this city.
SENIOR EPWoRTH LEAGUE
FIRST METHODIST.
The program for the Senior Epworth
league of the First Methodist church for
this evening is as follows:
praise CODA musical praise service
Leader-Miss Eva Dean Howe.
Soft Music-Miss Olivia Avant.
Scripture Lesson.
Intelligent spirited singing Il Cor. IA:
15)-Niss Caroline Carter.
A song Of praise FPS. 14S)-NIiss Mar
jcrie Suntle.
Miriam's song Of praise eek. 14:21)-
Miss Louise Runyan.
Joyous singing (Ps 47:4)-Allene Hicks.
Melody of the heart (Eph. 5:1s)-Mr
Joe Baggett.
Spirited helps from hymns (CoI. S:16)-
Miss Barbara McAllister.
"Truehearted, Wholehearted"-Hymn
42o
Prayer-Mr. Curry.
Vocal solo-Miss Irma Graham.
Short Talk-"Religion and Music''-Mr.
Fred Berry.
Violin sclo-Mr. Mackinroth
Short Talk-"P Praising God in Song
Mr.. Clarence Melton.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. F. Crutcher.
Lord. Speak to Me''-Fymn 40.
ollection-Announcem
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19

The larger New York shops report Il
tendency for well-dressed women to
choose underwear that not only CORES
ponds in line to their outer garment, but
that corresponds in color as we'll.
To accompany evening gowns beside
the usual white and pink, there are shades
Of orange, American beauty, cerise, law
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19

part IN Inc QInnSr LTOChi dHd SttSob 4IOCh
as well. AS sleeves on fancy gowns be-
~~~>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~-~~U@@N~~>e~~~~~e
Chief Ingram.
AN Old Fashioned Girl"-L. A. Filing
sen.
"Go Slow, Boy, &c slow'-Chiet wuller.
"The Lazy Mississippi"-Miss Mollie
McCaskill.
And He'll Tell It to You, Too"-Tom
Kennedy.
"sunshine and Flowers"-Gerald ouina
"Oh Pal"-HTiss r. Binkley.
"Oh Lord, got the Landlord Blues
Ten minutes intermission to talk 1t
over.
And then the cutest novelAy yet! A
stage full Of tint tots describing in their
own Schildist way all about the "Bogte-
Hobgoblins,' and these are the tots:
Little Misses Kathleen Simmons, Doro-
thy Swanson, Mildred Flowers, Myrtice
Matthews, Jeanette Miller, Edith Bosso,
Gensvteve Brown, Janice Bosso, Vivian
Rossc, Miriam Myers, Airline Mann, Insz
Mann, Ruth Lowell. Laura Jean HiI,
Lena Quina, June Quina, mex Bath
hurst Dorothy OConnor, Sylvia White,
Marian Peterson. and Irene Simmons.
This is followed by the American
Quartet, Messrs. Rurpse. Fauria, Heg-
lund and Arnsson, in just o few surprises.
Then comes the piano riot, starring
Messrs. Perry w. Reed and John Erenkel,
followed by Chief IngTam's Hawaiian
Novelties" and last but not least, the
coon-shouting, harmonizing fools, Chiefs
Ingram, Wuller and Ellingson.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
SENIOR EPWoRTH LEAGUE
GADSpEN STREET METHODIST.

Mr.. Oscar Somerset will be the leader
Of the Senior Epworth league OF the
Gadsden Street Methodist church this
evening In the league rooms at $50
O'Clock.
Mr. Somerset has prepared an excel
lent program, and the league invites
every one to be present and hear this
young man.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
MARlAGE
A LA MODE

A LA MODE
In Morocco the daughters of fam
lily are supposed tc marry in the or
der of their ages, and this is usually
easy since the father arranges the
marriages to suit his own ideas.
If, for any reason the order is re-
Versed, the older daughters are not
permitted to attend the wedding cele-
bration of the younger sister if they
are unmarried.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
RECITAL AT FLORIDA
. Z. A Y = q fAL 1 u z

STATE COLLEGE.
Miss Elizabeth Jamison, mezzo- soprano,
and Miss Gertrude Isidor, violinist, both
members OF the faculty Of the Florida
state College for Women. appeared in a
recital last evening at Sis in the college
auditorium, when a capacity house en-
joyed q varied and artistic program. The
Two artists were accompanied on the
piano by Miss Ella Scoble Opperman,
dean Of the college school of music
Tallahassee Democrat
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
a~tl-a
BENEFIT GARD PARTY
FRIDAY EVENING

Mesdames H, r. Adam, John Kohler,
p II. HAYS and w. B. Bowman will be
oint hostesses en- Friday afternoon at 3
oc'ocE, entertaining with a card party
a, the Keyser auditorium for the benefit
O.. the school fund Of the Agnes Mercy
old school
AeSeTationS may be made by phoning
A'S Adams at No 1881, or Mrs. Bowman
q Hsf,
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
BOY RUN OVER BY
TRUCK WILL RECOVER

Othellio Marconi. aged IS. en-
ployed as a drivers helper on a
truck, by the PENIS Grove Bottling
Company. PENIS Grove. who was
seriously injured yesterday after
noon, when he attempted to jump
on the moving truck and was
knocked down and run over by it.
is in the Delaware Hospital.
Marco" as he is Familiarity
known. had jumped from the truck
to purchase an ice cream cone and
rushing from the store, attempted
TO get on the truck, while IL was in
motion. The driver. thinking he
had made the landing. started at a
faster rate. when Marco" fell back
ward to the concrete road and roll
ed under the wheels OF the truck.
which passed over him from the
shoulder 10 the leg. The fact that
the truck was not loaded probably
saved his life.
His left leg and arm were frac-
tured and there are indications of
internal injuries.
1t was said at the hospital this
morning. that while the boy was
suffering serious injuries, It was
thought they would not prove fatal.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

A very delicious salad Is made by
stuffing tomatoes with chopped cab
bage and peppers mixed with may
onnaise.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

got a
FLAP
b the
they
killer
|ood1e
|klers
|evous
Luoer
|ar so
|. Pail
ID on
knew
|va NJ
|ough
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Prep school and college men will find
Just the smart clothes needed.
Worstsds, soft-fnished worsteds,
velours, tweeds and cassimeres.
Half price and near half--every
wearer Of good clothes knows what
superlative bargains these Kuppen-
heimer and Society Brand Suits are at
s25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
DAMASCUS CLUB.

The Damascus Club met with Mrs. Turner, our home agent, January 24, having our usual program, after which Mrs. Turner so cheerfully demonstrated to the girls, cooking and sewing. The club girls have their sewing material ready, and anXiously waiting.
 Since our last report, MT. Williams has visited us. He promised to come again soon. We also had with Us Mr. Matthews, the Smith-Hughes instructor, and Miss Palmer, the home economics instructor. Mr. Parsons, our county superintendent, also gave us a nice talk We cordial ly invite each of you to visit us again in the near future.
 Ivor Estes, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
HOLLAND.

Quite a crowd met at the church at Holland on Monday night to lis- ten to Rev. Joyce J. Martin speak. He made very interesting talk on the condition of the starving child , ren of Europe. The sum of $837 was voluntarily given by the small crowd for the purpose of feeding the starving children. We hope, with this start, we may raise the amount of $50.00 asked of us.
 Sam Wilson and Miss Marguerite Mcdonald of Naylor were at Hol- land Sunday.
 Misses Pearl Reynolds and Veima Tucker and Faber Wilson of Green brier, visited at MT. and Mrs. Clark Fuckers last Saturday.
 |Johnny Mathis of Greenbrer vis- tied at the home of Burr Garret Sat urday.
 Quite few of the young folks from Spring Hill, Acklin Gap and Union Valley attended the basketball games here Saturday. The Green brier boys took two games from us Saturday. Everybody enjoyed the ball games. Both teams played hard. The Holland boys wish to re- turn the game in the near future. There will be three games of ball here Saturday, between the first and second teams of Holland and Spring Hill, and between the Spr,ng Hill and Naylor girls.
 Ezra Hink!e, Nesta Grisham and Ted Grisham of Conway visited at Holland Sunday.
 Miss Tressie Fleming of Conway visited here homefolks Sunday.
 Early last Wednesday night death claimed Mrs Pearl Middleton as an other of it's victims. She left her husband, two children, mother and father, and host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. To the bereaved ones we wish to extend our sympathy.
 Chester Cato and wife of Needs Creek visited the weekend with the wife's father, W. K. James.
 Mrs. T. J. Middleton visited at Little Rock last week.
 John w. James of Levy visited at J. H. Shaw last Sunday.
 Earl McGaha of Woodston, Ark, has moved here to go to school.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. McCarty vis- tied at the home of Julian Berry near Browns Schoolhouse Sunday. February 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
. RURAL CLUB NOTES. .-~s-s-s~....s.-.ss..s..:..............--..-.. :.
SPRING HILL CLUB.

The Spring Hill school met Jan. xsry 24, and organized an agricul- tmraE club, with officers as follows President, Ewell H. Nixon; vice pres Ilept, Charlie Angel secretary, Orean McCollum; yell leader, Car roll Hoggard; reporter, Gladys Nix eR~
 The following are the members of the different clubs: Carroll and Faber Hoggard, Milton Love, pig club; Irris Hoggard, Velma Roberts, Mildred Loveless, Lillian Love, Ruth kElictt, John w. Grammar, Merle Nixon, Sibyl and Inza Ellzey, Flos- sic and lea Smith, Carmen Nixon, poultry club; Amos Mobbs, Ewell H. Nixon, Charlie Angel, Orea hand Alberta McCollum, cotton club; Gladys Nixon, Etta Love, Troy Love. less. canning club; Clyde Mills, cali club: Emmett Roberts, corn club;
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Haek-Draught, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, 'Soon Does
 Its Work"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Speaking oi Mheaford's Black-Draught, which from ne0g use in her household has become regarded as "the family medicine" Mira Mary E. Hill, of Route l, this xkace, says:
 "When the children get bilious. ! Eave them couple of good doses. and whan we have sour stomach, headache, ssr any liver or stomach trouble, we ssss Black -Draught. It is an easy laxa' xivs. and soon does the work. cer- extnly think it is one of the best rem selfics made"
 R!ack-Draught acts on the jaded aigsT, gently, but positively, and helps R In its important function of throw aAG cut waste materials and poisonG HrHn the system.
 sn thousands of households Black Er1zght Is kept handy for immediate wss in time of need. Prompt treatment sakhAa IS half the battle. and will often NxUvent slight ills from developing in aD serious troubles.
 lh well-established merit, during ns3e than 70 years of successful use aAs9la convince you of the helpful afBeets obtainable by taking Black Dxanght for liver and stomach dis q @rferx. Get package today, ant knap 1t in your house. See tha .1ha package bears the words srhAdford's Black-Draught" NC-14
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
ACkLIN GAP.

A small attendance was at Sunday school Sunday afternoon.
 J. W. Finch visited at Needs Creek Sunday.
 We were very sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. J. A. Dunn of Pickles Gap. The bereaved have our heartfelt sympathy.
 The school at this place will close Friday, February 3.
 Several of the young people at tended the ball game at Holland Sat urday afternon.
 The correspondent is getting rather provoked at the editor for making such errors in printing the items from this place for the past three weeks.
 Clarence Earnhart, who is attend ing the Normal, visited his sister Miss Maggie, Saturday.
 The organ man passed through this community last week and left Miss Pauline Parham a new organ
 There will not be any Sunday school next Sunday afternoon at Ack- lin Gap, as the singing class is go- ing to Oakland to sing.
 February 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01

nest Hoggard and Ralph Sanders.
 Lyman Reedy and Miss Elmer Hog gard surprised their many friends last Saturday night by going over to Rev. D. L. Thompson and getting married. They have our best wish es
 Sunday school was pretty well at tended Sunday, and had their les sons well. Afterwards Rev. I. M. Polk, who was visiting us, by request preached a very interesting sermon on the signs of the times.
 Uncle" Hiram Sanders was with us again Sunday. We are always glad to have him come to see us.
 Miss Bertha Jim Hoggard is num- bered with the sick at this writing.
 w. H. Grable and family visited Aunt" Ann Weaver Sunday.
 The singing down at A. J. Glow CTS Saturday night was well at tended, and some good singing done
 We understand that our late grand jury, or our county superintendent or some one, has done the public schools of our county lot of gooC by auditing our county books and find ing a shortage in the school funds as well as other county funds. That the funds have been misappropriat ed and placed to the wrong fund, that this kind of work has been done fol
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01

la number of years, but they failed to
 find out who the guilty one was, so
 he could be audited and have him
 make up the shortage, so they said
 we will just draw on the public school fund and have it replace the lost money. Each school district has been notified of the amount it is due. Our district was notified it was due $9.10. What was yours? As we see things now, we don't under
 stand how this has benefited cur
 schools any at all. Some one please
 explain.
 February 1
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
MARTINVILLE CLUB.

On Wednesday, January 9, Mrs. Turner visited us and promptly at 1O:3O she called the club girls to- gether with their sewing material Each made dish towel. At 1:90 in the afternoon Mrs. Turner gave a dress form demonstration to very interested audience of women and girls. We were glad to have her with us, also appreciated the visitors that were interested enough to come in and be with us.
 The club boys are still expecting MT. Williams to come and give then, some interesting work. And We girls are expecting more interesting work in the future.
 Leoda Mahar, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
Ruth Cagle, Reporter.
DAMASCUS WOMEN'S CLUB.

Our woman's club met January 24, with a large attendance. We were
 indeed glad to have Mrs. C. D. Turner with us, who demonstrated
 cooking beef in the steam pressure cooker and taught us to make wax flowers out of Christmas candles. She also gave us nice talk on gar dening and poultry raising. Mrs. Turner was accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Langston and little daughters Andry and Vandy, or Shady Grove Our club met again on Friday and arranged a program for next Fri day, as follows: Testing chickens for good layers, Mrs. Julia Scrog- gins; the type of chickens l like
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01

Pearl Love, onion club
 We are wishing Mrs. Turner and Mir. Williams would soon visit us and name our club, as we are afraid we'd get some other clubs name. We'll expect our instructions at an early date.
 Hrs. Turner, the president and secretary's addresses are Green brier, Rt. 4, if you mail any instrue- tions to them. We rather you would come, but you may already have dates at other places.
 Hoping to hear from you soon; pay us visit as soon as possible.
 Gladys Nixon, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
CHADWICK.

Verge Williams of Vilonia made business trip here Monday.
 R. Thornton has been visiting his parents for the past few days.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hall were here Sunday visiting relatives.
 J. D. Davis made business trip to Conway Saturday.
 H. Brown happened to misfor- tune last week, losing one of his fine horses.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday.
 Everyone remember next Sunday is preaching day.
 February 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
THE BUSY WORKERS.

The Busy Workers Club met Fri day, January 20, with MT. and Mrs Turner with us. Mrs. Turner gave lessons in patching and making wax flowers. Our club will meet once a month and render a program If the weather stays fair the club boys and girls can soon go to work in earnest. We would appreciate a visit from Mr. Williams some time or another.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
best and why, Mrs. Ada Presly; the month I set hens to make the best layers, Mrs. Dora Brown.
 Dora Brown, Reporter.
CADRON VALLEY BIG PRO
 DUCERS.

We met Saturday, January 28, at the school house and II of the mem bers were present. Mir. Williams and Mrs. Turner were not with us, but we hope they will be with us February IS. We appointed an in vestigating committee to visit each club members once month to see if they are doing good work.
 Grace Chivers, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
MARCUS HILL.

Uncle" Jesse Hoggard was very sick the latter part of last week, but is some better at this writing.
 Any one having any dogs to sell, swap or barter in any way, see Err
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ENGAGEMENTS Announced
In Capital Sociietv

Mrs. Joseph Benedict Church an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Ruth Murdock to Mr.. Ken
meth Dirmars Sanford of East Orange,
n. j.. The wedding will take place in
January. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Kaufman of
Chevy. Chase announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Frances to
Mr.. Jack Goldsmith of Sioux City,
Iowa. \ reception in honor of the
engagement will be held Wednesday
evening. November Is, in the New
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. John Todd Grimsley has re-
Gently announced the engagement of
her daughter Elizabeth to Lieut.. Ed
will take place the latter part of jan
uary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Riddell' an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Janet to Lieut.. Benja min
Franklin Perry, U. S. N. assigned to
Annapolis. The. wedding will take
place in Washington in December.
Lieut.. Perry Is the sou of Mrs. F. F..
Perry. Jackson. Ohio, and Is a grad
uate Of Annapolis. class of 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Roth OF
Cleveland Park announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Katha-
rine to Mr. Allison N. Miller. The
wedding will take place December IA.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Halloween Party Given
Bv lambda Zeta Gammas

A beautifully arranged Halloween
masquerade party was given by the
lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority At the
homo Of Miss Catherine Donovan. 1874
Hobart street northwest. WedneSday
night, November l.
The house was elaborately deco.
rated with Halloween colors and
symbols. Added attractions were the
decorations Of the open fireplace and
autumn leaves under shaded lights.
lending beauty to the scene.
The costumes were clever and some
Of them quite original. Dancing and
Halloween games were the features
Of the evening.
Among the guests we're Miss
Eleanor Carroll, Miss Mary Viccaro,
Miss Dorothy, Stewart. Miss Ethel
Noel. Miss Mary Alice Burkhead. Miss
Mamie Stevens. Miss Hazel Truscott,
Miss Hilltrude Phillips. Miss Mae
Donovan. Misses Linda and Grace
Gulli, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and
Miss Margaret Shenton Of Baltimore; !;
Mr.. Frank Hanrahan. Mr.. Milton
Marland. Mr.. Edward Swailes. Messrs
Frank and Tony GULL. Mr.. Bert Nc
Mahon. Mr.. William Mckinney, Mr..
Hubert Keefer. Mr.. Sam Phillips. Mr..
Frederick Matson, MIR. Merritt r.
Caskey. Mr.. Bailey Kimbrell and MIR.
Paul Gable.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

necticut avenue northwest, beginning
this afternoon with q tea from to
6 o'clock. Mrs. Olaf Saugstad, wife
Of the president of the guild. will
pour tea, and Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews. assisted by several others. will
receive the guests. The exhibition
will continue until November 26 and
will be open daily from 10 am. to
10 PM.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Handicraft Guild Plans
:. Annual Fall Exhibition

The Washington Handlcraft Guild
will hold its annual fall exhibition
at the Art Center Gallery. 1106 Con-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-09

The Baldwin Post OF The American
Legion is to stage a minstrel show
next Thursday and Friday evenings.
There are so many things which
combine to make delays in the shop
on rress day that when paper is all
ready to "shoot" and the power gives
out it is too much for even such a
patient, smooth tempered man a
Brother Hawley of the Baldwin Bull
letin His paper was a day late last
week owing to period in the cleo
trical service furnished Baldwin by
the Burkhardt Milling & Electrical
Co., and it riled him into giving the
following vent to his feelings: About
every time the Burkhardt Milling d.
Electrical Co. apply for raise IN
rates and it is allowed by the Rail-
road Rate Commission, we get poorer
service. The electrical service here
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-09
SOUTH RUSH RIVER school.

We did not have school last Thurs
day and Friday on account of bad
roads and weather. Monday we had
a full attendance again.
The Us have learned the multiplied
ton of 2 and are drilling on combina-
tions. They have also been playing
store.
The third and fourth grades have
made a very good Eskimo poster.
They also finished the roem Where
Go the Boats ?" In arithmetic they
are drilling in multiplication and
have been launched on long division.
The eighth grade class is reading
"The Making of Leather"
We have organized two teams for a
spelling contest. Inez Osen and Alice
Evenson are captains.
The fifth and sixth grade Language
class just finished a picture study
They are now studying the life and