davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

1t was like the days of real
eport" "a Italian with a hand organ,
the accompanying monkey cutting
up its antics and a crowd OF young
sters making up the audience. The
outfit was one Of the sights In Man
kato yesterday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

The equalization board continued
their postponed session of a wee (
ago, this morning. Several COM
plants have been received but tao
board has taken no official action
as yet. The board consists Of the
five county commissioners and the
county auditor, C. L. Kennedy.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher enter
tanned a group of friends at the Inn
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock.
: Mr.. and Mrs A. Gender were
hosts to a party of friends at the
Inn Saturday evening at 700
O'clock.
Miss Emma Wolf entertained a
group Of friends at dinner at the Inn
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z Scott were
hosts to a seven o'clock dinner party
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Miss Ann Eustice has accepted a
position with the lingerie depart
ment Of the ]. B. and D. Richards
store, beginning her duties today.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

A free nutritional clinic will be
held for all children UP to six
years Of age, at the sanitarium of
the Emmanuel Hospital, Wednesday
at 10 A. M.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Some Free Press readers seem tQ
have gained the idea that the neal
drowning of last Sunday, In which
Kenneth Mueller played the part OF
the life saver, occurred at or near
Point Pleasant. This is a mistake on
their part. The Incident happened
in another part Of the lake.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Those who complain of the hot
weather must bear in mind that Au-
gust is yet to come.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
~@@-----
Picnic Party

Honoring their guest, Clark Iver-
son Of MinneaLc lis. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fitzlof and son, Don. gave IA
picnic party last evening at Sibley
park, for a large Rumber OF guests.
The evening was spent in the usual
picnic style and a delicious picnic
dinner was served by the hostesses.
Following the dinner the guests
were taken for an auto drive
to one of the lakes and various
other places of interest. Mr.. Iverson
has just finished the schol Of dram
attic art at Chicago and has unusual
talent. Several evenings ago a group
OF the young men Of the city went TO
Madelia where they put on an even
ing of entertainment at friends
home, in the way of impersonations
and other entertainment, with Mr.
lverson doing the leading character
acts, which was most pleasing to
the invited guests. Mr.. Iyerson has
been making a specially OF Shakes
perian roles in his class work.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Armstrong,
Rhine street, welcome a baby boy
born July 10 at st. Joseph's hospital.
He has been named Dale Clinton
Mrs. Armstrong was
formerly Miss Eva Day.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Rev. Pollock was pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church in Man
kato from 1882 to 1887, and he Is re-
membersd by a great many Of the
older generation in this city,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

she said.
you know I do. ThiG little
present came all the way from the
city"
City" in that country meant San
Franciso.
From the tissue-paper, Mercedes
drew forth tiny vanity-case.
She tried to release the small COM
partment that held the powder-puff.
Acklin reached out his hand to help
her. She felt his fingers pressing
her own. In flash she jerked her
hand away.
You're foxy, huh, like the Senior
Bodine?" she cried.
"Oh, damn Bodine," Acklin rasped
out.
"Eavesdroppers hear no good Of
themselves" a voice answered in
unctuous sweetness.
Mercedes and Aclllin turned. Bo-
dine lounged against a pillar at the
end of the veranda.
81 sure didn't know I was intrud-
ing on any party, Senorita. I just
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
PROGRESS IS SHOWN
IN WORLD AVIATION
Soviet Russian Government Be.
gins Develomepnt Of Great
Air Program

NEW YORK, April %. - Sovie!
Russia has begun the development Of
a great commercial and military air.
craft program and occupies an impor-
tant position in the international race
for supremacy in the air, according
to the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce, which has made public its an
nual survey of aviation throughout
the world
The report, covering flying activi-
ties in So countries, finds France the
leader of all nations in both com
mercial and military aviation, and
still working on heavy programs. The
survey of the Russian activity,
however, is of unusual interest.
Russia is using German, French
and Dutch airplanes. Special avia-
ton schools have been established at
Toula, Moscow, Smolensk, Kharkow,
PoIa, Ekaterineslaw, Molilaw and Pc
trograd. The Council of Commits
saries has voted to obtain 800 new
airplanes for the Red Army. 1t is re-
ported authoritatively that 100 planes
have been bought from Italy. In four
cities the government has establish
ed domestic aircraft factories. The
program for the year is fully to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
ATHENS SOON TO OPEN
FIRST CURB MARKET

ATHENS, April 23.-With the
election of Mrs. Bessie Balty Trout
man of Rome IS Market Master AS
sembling Agent, plans for opening
Athens first curb market on Broad
street May 3 are rapidly materaliz-
ing.
The election of Mrs. Troutman by
the various business organizations
Of this city pushing the curb market
was unanimous.
Mrs. Troutman viii at once begin
the preliminaties in connection with
the opening Of the curb market of
the city which will be a great step
in civic progress, say merchants
here.
Mrs. Troutman's ability at develop
ing and getting underway curb
markets has already heen demonstra-
ted, she having been the guiding
genius in the organization and de-
velopment of such markets at Rome,
Dalton, and Gainesville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
CHAPTER I
Bodine Buys a Ranch

The seorching rays of the noon
day sun beat down upon the Nevada
desert.
Across the waste two tiny specks
moved. Save for them all life
seemed dead Both horses and men
were gray with dust. The mems
Threats were bricky dry; and yet the
taller of the two hummed a song.
Ahead Of them green trees beckoned.
Abruptly they began climbing the
bench lands. The country of the
Little Washoe burst upon them.
Paradise Valley spread out in a gil
granite horseshoe. A range, the
Santa Rosas, banked three sides of
it, the never-failing willows marking
where Rebel Greek came tumbling
out of the hills at the apex of the
horseshoe.
Tired and thirsty as he was, the
tall man stopped for a brief second
to appraise that wonderful valley.
"Aain't that a sweet country,
Shortly" he murmured to the short,
bandy-legged man, hard. of face and
slow of speech, who rode beside him.
Shorty's asswer was a grunt. He
glanced with trace OF annoyance
a, the suave, whimsical Buck.
The grass was good in the butte8
They camped there. For two nights
they had watched the little town
of Paradise. The lure was insitent,
and on the third evening they rode
into the town and to Benavides bar
Buck and Shorty edged to the bar
and waited One-oyeG Manuel, the
Mexican bartender, was busy else
where, The delay irked Bodinc.
Catching the butt of his glowing
cigaret between thumb and fore
finger, he shot it straight as bullet
into ManuePs face.
Manuers hand t"embled as he set
out the glasses for the two strang-
ers. He smiled evilly.
The incident had passed quite I'M
noticed by the crowd. Wash Taylor
ragged old mule-skinner, mad been
one of the very few to observe it.
He laughed immoderately. When
Buck babe him drink, he acquiesced
with alacrity.
Bodine drew from the old skinner
the complete history Of the valley.
"Tm sort of lockin' round for 9
place." Buck was Saying. "lf l
could find small ranch hereabouta
at the right price, might be inter
ested."
"The only place for sale in this
hull valley is the old Webster ranch.
No water there at all now. Used to
be plenty in the old days"
Wash drained his glass.
used to be some place then.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

out.
Those Basques have got the wa
ter that belongs to me by right.
You know that, Acklin."
"Why don't you 20 after it, then"
''Im going after it. Don't let that
worry you. And if you are half as
wise as l think you are, Acklin, III
get it.
you and l can get every inch Of
water there is in this creek. And
We'll make the law help us. I'll get
enough to irrigate the entire upper
end Of tn valley. Now if you're
willing to talk turkey, you come 10
my place in the morning. Think it
over. No need telling you what I've
got on my mind, if you're not i'll
/ terested. . I'm going to leave you
| here e.. Adois'
Ackling rode on. When he reach
! ed the Bulls Head he retired to
the little room that served him as
an office, and smoked many pipe.
! fuls as he pondered over the as
tutenes of Mr.. Bodine.
In the clean blue and white morn
ing Acklin rode to Webster Creek.
All right, Acklin," Bodine am
swered in reply to the others ques-
ton. "I'u put my cards on the
table. Here they are. I'm going to
turn that water back into the Web
ster! I've been over the spot where
the creeks used to fork hundred
times. Nature changed that water
! in one night, I'll do it quicker than
that There is nothing but sand and
small rock there Two days after it
is done, no man on earth can prove
that old lady Nature didn't twist it
for the second time My boys will
be here in a day or so, they'll do
this job. They won't talk either.
i'm tip you off the night l intend
to do it. You be there, or send your
foreman. Just so III know l don't
stand alone"
Bodine bent over and picked up
a stick With it he drew in the sand
at his feet a rough map Of the val
ley.
ITS almost due east from here
to the old forks Of these creeks. But
right here, just as Webster Greek
neared the other one, it turned
north. For almost half a mile they
paralleled each other before they
met. Your line follows this creek
across the valley, only it keeps
Straight on right into those foot
hills. That means that Webster
Greek flowed through your property
for that half-mile. That's right
amt it,"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

came up to say goodby. l broke
that bad gray for Esteban. That
caballo'll be gentle enough for you to
ride now"
Acklin got to his feet.
"Well, l guess I'll get my hat and
run along" he said, in that tired
way which was common with him.
(which way you going?" Bodine
asked.
Back to the Bulls Head"
'I'll ride you as ia ras the Web
ster, if you have no objection"
mo harm in that" Acklin an
swered. Come along"
CHAPTER III
These foreigners seem to be
damned prosperous around here,
don't they? From your nest at the
Bulls Head, these ranches down
here must look pretty sweet. What
a place this valley would be to fat
ten cattle in. And to think that
you could have had it for a song"
Bodine clucked his tongue at the
pity of it.
"WeH?"
Acklin's patience was running
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
The STANDARD

Our Monday and Tuesday Bargains
Are Always Highly Profitable
But Monday and Tuesday, April
% and "a Are Doubly So, Simply
to Attract Those Who Have Never
Looked Into These Weekly SPe-
Gals, You Can Save Extraordi-
narily.
Please Remember That These Prices
Are for Monday and Tuesday
Only and Will Be Withdrawn at
O'clock Tuesday Evening.
500 Yards Fine Black Taffeta and
rich Black Satin, full yard; sold in
many stores at 81 to 1925; here
Monday and Tuesday only.
ward .........-.-..-... -.-.---.----,--.----$1.25
500 Yards Apron and Dress Cling
ham, full width and fast colors; just
few scattering pieces left; Mon
day and Tuesday, yard ---------------Sc
90 Pairs Mems All Leather, Brown
Scout Shoes; regularly $3.50; Mon
day and Tuesday, pair ---.---.-.$1.98
100 Pairs Ladies Slippers, odd
lots; sizes from to s; many in
the lot that formerly sold for IS;
Monday and Tuesday take your pick
at, pair soc
100 Imported Crex Squares, size
6x9 feet; beautiful patterns, all coll
ors; value IS; Monday and Tuesday
only --.--,.-....-.--..-----.. .--.----.--.$ 2.98
rs Imported Grass Squares; ac-
tual size 8x1O feet and worth $3.50
in many stores; here Monday and
Tuesday .------.--.--- -,..----,----------$4.95
One Lot of Crash Towelng, linen
color and finish; full width heavy
quality; Monday and Tuesday
yard ..-...-.--.--... ........---..-.....-...--5
One Lot of $3.50 Pure Thread Silk
Stockings, in white only; all sizes;
full fashioned; some are slightly i'm
perfect, but you can't see the slight
defects and they will not hurt the
looks or wear; Monday and Tuesday
pair -.-..---... ....-........... ...........6 ec
One Lot of Ladies' Fine Taffeta
GIL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
SONS OF VETERANS IN
CHARGE AT CUTHBERT

CUTHRERT, April 23.-There will
be Memorial Day exercises at the
courthouse in Cuthbert next Thurs
dav. The United Daughters of the
Confederacy were 50 situated that
they could not take the iniative in
the matter, but offered to assist, so
the Sons of Veterans came to the
resuce and made plans for the oc-
casion. The exercises will begin at
1890 a. m, and the meeting will be
presided over by Hon. R. D. Crozier,
commander of the camp of Confed-
crate Veterans. Mrs. Chas. S. Har-
ris. Mrs. Geo. H. Glass and Mrs. 7.
"A. Roberts will have charge of the
flowers and decorations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
MEDICAL EDITION ALUMNI
RECORD OF UNIV. OF ca

ATHENS, April 23.-The April
number Of The Alumni Record, the
official organ of the alumni society
of the University of Georgia, is off
the press and is being distributed to
the alumni of the institution.
This issue is known as the medical
number and is entirely devoted to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

the work of the medical college at
Augusta, a part OF the University of
Georgia system. Among those who
have contributions in this number
besides the editor, DR.. R. Preston
Brooks and his STAG are: DR.. w. Il.
Doughty, Jr, dean Of the Augusta
college; DR.. G. Lombard Kelley; DR..
Eliot R. Clarke; DR.. Henry B. Neagle
and other Unsigned articles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
equip 20 fighting squadrons.

tHUip 10 HEHtiHS aluauIVHs-
in all, the Soviet governments
program calls for 5000 airplanes
with spare parts. With the assistance
of German aeronautical experts
plans have been made for exploit
ing vast territories, Great trunk
lines have been charted. 1t is pro-
posed to have in operation by 1926
many thousands of aircraft. Ger
man pilots are expected to join the
comparatively few Russian aviatoGs
on the commercial lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

III Il lHlHly ocCLlcu CUuHJtS, NlIt4c
every mans movements are marked,
news spread quickly. People talk
ed and wondered about Bodine
OF all those who watched and
wondered, no one was more inter
ested than Dick Acklin, the Big Boss
of Double A. He had been quite
content to see old man Webster go.
For ten years the Double A had
taken both it's own and his share Of
water from Rebel Greek
He stood it as long as he could;
and then, instead of boarding Be-
dine, he rode to the Rancho Buena
Vista to see the Senior Arrascada.
Jose was the most powerful Of the
Basque genie.
The quiet, half -darkened house
was a relief to Acklin afJe. the noise
and glare Of the Bulls Head Jose
led him to the patio, where cool
zephyrs seeAed eternally playing.
The old man clapped his hands, and
the wrinkled, leathery Mariana, his
mozo, or house-boy came on the run.
Jose sent him for Refreshments.
By the way" and Acklin's big,
blue eyes contracted until they
seemed to shade to gray, "have you
cen the fellow who bought the cid
! Webster placer"
Several times. Hes here today,
down at the corral. Esteban and the
vaqueros are breaking horses"
A little tot of six, unnoticed by
them as they talked, had felt mis- way
upon the veranda. He was a beau
tiful child. His brown, staring
eyes made mute appeal to friend
and foe.
For close Of five years, Jose had
been both father and mother to the
little blind Basilio.
From the fence at the end of the
patio, magpie scolded in raucous
ones. Basilio knew that particular
maybe In a flash he slid off the
stems land rfn DOWN thegraHdled
walk Of the patio
When he had almost reached the
fastness of the vine-covered fence, a
black head bobbed up beyond it, and
calling again, dashed up a side-patch
of the garden, with the boy in keen
pursuit. 1t was the Senorita Mer-
cedes.
In answer to her fathers call she
came up the steps truculently, the
boy hanging on the ribbons of her
dress.
The old Basque caught up Basilio
and said goodby to his guest, plead
ing the need of his presence else
where. Jose knew that extreme
youth and old age are not hand
maidcns to love.
AckHn held up a small package.
He waved it in front Of her eyes, as
one does with a toy for child.
Mercedes clapped her hands jcy+
fully.
'You like me so much, mister?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

Hank owned due west from where
Rebel Greek forked into the Web
ster. He had all the water. A cloud
burst changed that in one night.
When it was all over, Hank found
the mouth of the Webster damned
up like mason had done the job.
Rebel Greek has been some stream
ever since"
What happened to Rank?" Buck
demanded.
ooh, Hank gave up the ship. He's
runnin store down in Galconda,
accordin to last reports"
Shorty and Buck came down from
tie hills and camped at the deserted
ranch. On the morning of the second
day Buck called Shorty to his side.
I'm going into Winnemucca and
have look at the county records.
If old Webster made filing on his
water rights, Pm going to buy him
out. If l 60 to Golconda to see
Webster, l may be gone a week.
You wait a week. If | don't come
back by then, you find Gloomy and
go over into the Malheur Lake
country"
Five days later Bodine returned.
Behind him numbered a freighter,
bringing the tools and necessaries
of life. Shorty shook his head. No
, need to ask; Bodine had done as he
! had said he would.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

S1n Srdlitl9co, StdlIf. Vie
Gpernidngcrin Wiargaret Mtaben.
allcr, oic i9r Manl cine Greibbaus.
pflan5c nannte, muroe ibrer @be-
feiieln lc0ig, in0cnt lie bon 5lopo
@!o96odl Der iiA Ielbit ais cine
utpiloe @lume" be8ci1ncte, geidie.
oen wllroe. 0iobbad) mar Dor lei.
ter Ser6ciratallg mo nadIOem er
iid Don ibr getrennt, elm Gbauffeur
@r lagte, oaB eiae Sr6ioee mo @iI.
Ser Semi inter sicid)en @eoingun
ger nidt gui seoeiDel.
Srou Olob6at] ipllrGe fiir5li1 i'm
Gber0eridt Die SdlciOung oui cine
@egenflage BIN 6euinigt, Die iie Dor
einiger 3eit nraeitrengt bate, nad)
Sem @lotbaN 8eireilin0 bon Den
@5efeiieln altf oen .@rnno bin &C
lud)t bate, oaB iie i'm grauiam be.
6onoelt. Gle ibrerleitS gob eben.
foas Orauiamfeit ais @ritno an uro
bebouptete, er babe ieine SerbinounQ
nit eIller olloern Ordll, ole CT mann
te, altire6t erbalten.
Inter oen bon 0losbad aufse
fiibrten SGeioungSgri;nocn mar Der,
DAB feline 6rou bon i1m pcrlangi
babe, i'm @ctt 81 iriibI.iiGen nm
ibr sic Gleioer 5u5ubafca. 81 Jet.
men Nngoben erfldrte er. oab cr elm
rridtiger Mom~ iei mo iicber Gin
Chauffeur in aalifornicn icin, aIs
Bel i6r bleibeu lnb ais n8ofe" nm
gieren molle.
Nmerifas @eisenanSinbr.
@ol6ingtou, 9. 6. GoS San
oeIsoepartement beridtete, Dab III
Ser am 81. Sonuar 81 Guoe aeJan
qenen ISOLDE Die @ei5cnausilbs oli2
Sen Ser. Staoten 2,269,000 guIhe
bctragcn bat, 9e0eu 100000 9n
in boriQer @octe. Seit bent ]. So
nllar mltrocn insaeiamt io,S3O,00t
8llibel auSgeiii9rt.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
8u eluiaem gIneenFen.

MtdOiiou. %gSiSceultH. had a.
ner alcloml DER ~Dal0oiiou Zines
eincr i0riidritt ialcn Senoeu3en bull
Oiacn0cn 3citaNl. bot iid @unOe>
~ienotor Gobert ~ IA 6o0ette gegen
cine oficutlide @%erbrcummg Ger
,RounO &obin@, iener Gcufidriit,
ole einen augriff ouf feline wdbreuo
oes Sriegcs geieigte Naltung biloet.
auSaeIprohen. Ger 9eridt ioa ans
unaniehtbarcr Gueae tommen.
Senator @enru @uber, slough
ton. batte befonutlit Ser 9egisla-
titr cine 9ieiolution cinQereidt. in
Der er oiientlide &eruidtuna ser
.Gouno Go6iu~ iorOertc.
@1hreno equator ga Soaette lid.
pciaert. ii6cr oeu @cleuitouO ans.
iiibrli6er 5u ipredeu. lit Is icir
@uuidl. errl0rt Die 3cihmQ ouii
iene Eetition ser 0iitoriii ell &islio.
t6ef ais 1ofllnent pom Gi or'ider
@ert ~cinrcvlcigt tlei 2.
Senator @uber 0Hbcitc. oob e
iid mad ocu gSiinihcn ga Solette.
ridtcn mo. fals man i'm larun
anginae. icine Geiolutiou 5uriidjir
ZEN uiir0c.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
gnsaesci6nete bentide acitidriften

0euti6e 3eitihriften fonncn onrd
bos .@oibington Sournal" oireft be
sooen mcroen. 9ns cripart 3eit I'M
@clo: ocnn oas uSourral" erbdlt
aus Seem Norf. mo- iie borrdtia lie
ccn @orum iih ouf cntltcllte 9toh
ricAtcn enqIiiAerE o9csaeitungen pcl
IaIien, ipenn man Die 8abrbeit aus
better, oirefter Quele 10 i9nell err
'abren fam. Cine lange Site bon
9eitihriften uno 3eitungen finber
Sir in Ser 4n5eide an anoerer Gtcnt
oieics 0lottes. Won bebiene iih Die
jeg Mtittels 0es 8e5uges.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

SeGepbon Sronflin 1892
Wiegand & Beilsteip
amtreider nnS 9efOratiOnsmuIer.
1874 Se6ite Srafe S..@.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
Waskinsd @Ssurnal.


uDN
The only German Paper in Washing
On. D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
,Hice, No. ITO Sixth Street, N. w
Telephone, Main 1889.
sIermann G Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

Make cheks tor subscription payable
10 Hermann G. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D.. c.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
Theresa.
@eiNlat eei,sunSise

Dieie Dame N cine Gcnese. @rabuattn. Sie Rat bic
@abs ben Rranien ~ bslfsH. Wtree ptrisnlth bet hem
patisnten pOrfprt6tH
SIS Fourth Street. L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
DON'T DISAPPOINT YOUR
STOMACH, SHE URGES
BY GEORGE BRITT
(NEA Service Writer)

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s:-Dieting at
table is no more important than
dieting in the mind for heshy women
who would reduce.
That tip was given by Miss Grace
Gordon Hood OF Lewis institute as a
supplement to her ideas on mental
control of the appetite, which she
advanced during the recent meeting
of the American Home Economics
Association here.
"one cannot think of fattening
food and obtain successful results
from a reduction diet" says Miss
Hood. 1.-THE will and the mind must
come first"
This is the way wrong thinking
works out. The plump n has a
luncheon menu calling for lettuce,
watermelon and ice tea Through
out the morning, however, she let's
her thoughts revel in pictures of
juicy beef and chocolate cake.
Her mouth Is made up for choco-
late cake. Her s~allvary glands have
telegraphed to her gastric juices to
watch out for chocolate cake. The
message is relayed to the intestinal
reception committee.
Murray for chocolate cake,''
shouts the stomach.
Then descends a Consignment OF.
lettuce and Ice teal
ugh" sroans = disappointed and