davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
s. n. S. Assembly


At 11.3O Thursday an assembly OF
the pupils of the Skowhegan high
school was held, with Principal
Turner presiding and Edward Cay
ouette acting as cheer leader.
The speaker was Congressman
William Il. Upshaw Of Georgia, who
spoke in a most interesting manner.
Before beginning his address Mr.
Upshaw requested the pupils to sing
America"
He paid appreciation to Mr. Tur-
ner and the assembly FOR the privi-
lege of speaking before the school
and spoke in a light and numerous
vein for few moments. He said q
boy was a whole university in HIM
self. He referred to his school friend
Jim Calhoun, now of Texas and
urged the boys and girls to be square
and they are likely to be in future
years as they are in their school
days.
He told of his seven years illness
caused from a fall from a team when
lad. He said that he entered coll
lege at the age of 81 years and that
as he had overcome difficulties sc
could the youths whim he was ad-
dressing. He urged school attend
ance and gave as a motto, II won't
quit school until l am through"
Mr.. Upshaw spoke Of friendship OF
boys and girls and street conduct OF
young people. He urged the students
to do their best and that God knew
their effort and would pass them
He gave them the following motto
Let nothing discourage you and
never give up" which he said that II
the spirit of this motto was lived vi
to would commentaries at $4,000 tt
each pupil and so lecture be of rea
value to the students If Skowhegar
high school,
He mentioned the writing of 6
book, which is to be given to the
best story of his addresses given il
town Thursday, written by boys am
girls,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

MARY HAYWARD. famous
beauty. falls in love with
BRUCE GILLIAN. who beSs her
to elope with him. But Mary. after
accepting. does not carry out the
plan. which so angers Bruce that he
misjudges her, thinking her mer-
cenary as we'll as beautiful. and pro-
poses to her best friend,
CAMILLA WAITE. to whom Mary
is deeply indebted. Mary becomes
engaged to
NIGEL. CAVENDISH. n visiting
Englishman. In the horse show
Mary rides vicious brute. which
throws and tries to trample her. but
Bruce saves her life at the risk of
his own. Camilla tells Mary that he
las been badly hurt, and may be
lame for life. as a result. Cavendish
begs Mary to marry him at once, as
his fathers sudden death makes 1t
necessary for him to return 20 Egg
land. She consents.
rODAv,S TN-crAI ,TUSNT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

the occasion being Mr.. Tarbelrs
birthday. Mr.. Tarbell were COM
pletely surprised, as 6either he nor
Mrs. Tarbell had an idea of the par
ty. A birthday cake with candles.
and ice cream were served. The
evening was most enjoyable one.
Winslow high school will play
Lawrence high on the Colby campus
this afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds Of
Waterville were visiting relatives in
town yesterday.
The seniors of Winslow high school
gave corn roast to the sophomores
Thursday evening on Drummond's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
Freshman Reception

An annual event of Importance to
the S. II. S. pupils is the freshman
reception, when, soon after the
opening Of the fall term the upper
classes entertain the members of the
freshman class. The 1924 reception
will be held Friday evening. Oct. 3.
from 100 to II =. NJ, in the grange
hall. The following committe, made
up from the hostess classes met Fri
day noon to discuss arrangements:
senior class. Smith w. Ames, general
chairman. Robert Furbcrt. Beranrd
Holt. Doris Fantish. Phyllis Whiting;
junior class. Marguerite Savage.
Bell Collins. Gladys Manter. Lionel
Foster, John Dionne: sophomore
class. Thornton Conant; Joseph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

girl ever comes right ur 10 the mo-
ment OF her marriage without W'so'
ing at least once that she could ge
out OF II. ] sent for jim an hou
before / started for the church ah'
told him that I simply couldn't g.
through with It. But he refused 70
listened to me, and we've been ~
nearly perfectly happy as two peops'i
can. or course, you don't kho"
Nigel so very VOL, but Jim ana !
have known him for years. ana
there's not better man living AM
you need someone TO look after YOU
Mary-you can't go on this WAY
much longer. Nigel will take ear'
OF you. and you'll learn 10 love MN
He adores you. I've never known
him to look twice at girl beiofe,
Don't hesitate, Mary. Go througa
with this. and you'll never regret "
I'm sure."
Put II seems so-wcll, so IRE
vocabln. Oh. know there's always
divorce. but didn't you tell me anes
that Nigel doesn't believe In ~" :,
yes. lie Doesn't. But ] dohl
believe you'll want TO leave him y
you marry him. And I'm sure you"
be glad II you do IT,"
"Well--of course. 1t doesn't mal'a
much what / do" she turned aTa'
from Vera Atwood'5 keen eyes. hos't
ever. as she spoke. knowing that \
her It did matter tremendously. sh
would never have hesitated on w
brink Of marriage II the groom-to@r
had been Bruce Gillian
1T does matter. That's why >
want you to marry Nigel. Don't yoe
like the idea OF becoming Las,
Mary? I should think YOU'D y
crazy about II. Now. about 10.
frock, Mary. Is It really TO be 70.
blue one? shallf call my maid -
do your hair. or will you do II your.
self? Sit down, dear, and let ~
change your stockings and sippsp
for you. Sure you don't want ".
leste to do your nair?" Il.
Mary nodded mechanically. h1
an hour later. wearing the ois
frock, she went down the wide s.an.
and into the living room. WEI.
Cavendish and Jim Atwood VIZ,
talking with the minister. ~
II
Tomorrow-"Marry in Haste
~
Wheeler SYNDICATE, Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

to have the steering gear of his au-
tomobile repaired There his car was
examined but they did not have the
parts to repair it. He was invited
to go with one of the Deering bro
theirs and two or three other men to
Clun Pond in Brighton fishing, which
he did and did not return until early
evening after which he took his own
car and started for home. They
claimed that by the steering gear be-
ing out of condition he was twice
thrown out of the road.
The defense called the following
witnesses: Fred B. Ring, who told
substantially the story that had been
told in the opening: CaR Deering.
Morrill, Deering, Albion Cluff, Albert
Washburn Of Harmony and Frank
L. Doublas. all of whom said that
they saw no signs of intoxicat ton.
The defense by their witnesses and
the arguments of attorney Shumway
put on a strong defense. County at
torney Thorne went thoroughly over
his side of the case.
With the opening Of court Satur-
day morning, Judge Wilson will
charge the jury.
Charles Smell Of Madison was be-
fore Judge Merrill at Municipal court
Friday and plead not guilty to a
charge OF operating a motor vehicle
While under the influence of intoxf-
eating liquor. Smell was arrested by
deputies Tuscan and Croker while
the two Madison deputies Merrill and
Brooks were in Skowhegan at the
supreme court. The case was con-
tinued until Saturday.
Pullman Bureau Of Winslow was
arrested in Fairfield on a charge of
illegal manufacture of intoxicating
liquor. This case has been investi-
gated by Sheriff Moores assisted by
deputies Tuscan, Hill and Croker
who found large quantity of mash.
stills and a quantity of alcohol
The respondent plead not guilty and
was represented by Harold Dubard
of Waterville. Bureau gave $1,000
bail and was he'd for the grand jury
OF the January term of the supreme
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

Na,Iey of Clinton win be sorry to
know that she received cuts on the
forehead and ~ligament was TORN
from her knee in an auto ACCIDENT
which occurred near the nome Oh
her son. Arthur. in Burnnam' On
"Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

married here
she exclaimed.
when Mary told
her. And right
a w q v ! How
perfectly lovely
and e itin &.
Who's TO per-
form the cere-
nlonr? Old DR..
Leland"
Yes. he CHS
( en- e d me, he
ought to marry
and bury me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

mountain. The members OF .r 70
classes took the o'clock
Peck's crossing and walked ln Use
of the way. The evening was p and
roa stipg corn, marshmallows ,I1
weentes and, OF course. eatins. e.. q.
A most enjoyable. time was 'hs"
preston Of all. IA.
George Marcia was calieF T" gs
ty Friday evening. .xsy
Miss Ards Dollif Of Ausus,a 10 %
ed the week end at her ho's
I.ithgow street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
TODAY'S INSTALMEET
xVlI-WEpDING PLANS.

VERA ATWOOD was more
" thrilled than Mary when abe
heard the news.
To think that you're going to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

| liam Cove are to pass the week end
| in Monmouth.
Mrs. Joseph Varney was in town
| Friday on her return to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
Goulette, Phyllis Whittemore. Leona
Beauford and Helen McQuade.
Church Notices

Centenary Methodist: Rev. Herb
ert l.. Nichols. pastor; 1880 A. NJ,
1.-THE Race Is not to the Swift, nor
the Battle to the Strong" 12M Bible
school. One evening service at 7:30
and that will be of a popular char
acter. Mid-week service at 1880
Thursday.
Bethany Baptist: Rev. George
Merriam. pastor. 1890 A. NJ. SER
mon by the pastor: special invitation
to men; Sunday school at II NJ: c. E.
meeting at +. NJ. and evening SER
vice at Z. and at both meetings Rev.
Fletcher Knolin will speak; mid
week service at 1880 p. NJ, Thursday.
Fedora ted: Rev. George l.. Thur
low, pastor. 1880 A. NJ. DR.. E. c.
Whittemore. Waterville: II NJ,
church school; l p. NJ, Young Peo-
pies meeting. No evening service
Mid week service Thursday at 1880
p. NJ. led by the pastor.
Notre Dame de Loudres: Rev. FIR
J. Louis A. Renaud. pastor. Low
mass at s A. NJ, and high mass at
10 a. NJ. which is the beginning of
the winter schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

The Kennebec Journal Print
Shop is noted for it's fine
printing. If it can please
"Strathmore" it can please
you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
Entertainment Course

This year the winter course Of en-
teitainment to be given here by the
Redpath bureau will he presented
under the auspices Of the Business
and Professional Women's Club and
ill consist Of the following five en-
tertainments: Wednesday. Nov. 90
The Marion Quartet: Monday. Dec.
-Laurant Company, including Lau
rant, a man of many mysteries;
Tuesday. Jan. 6-JacEson Jubilee
Wednesday, March 11-Betty Booth
Concert, Company. being made up of
three artists, featuring costumed
sketches.
Tickets may be obtained Of the
members of the. club. MIR Edwin T.
Whiting is acting as business man
ager.
Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Gipson OF
Bingham was in town Friday on
business.
The game which was to have been
played between Pennington and
Skowhegan High at Fairview Park
today has been cancelled and the S.
Fl. S. gridders will go to Oak Grove
where they will play.
The infant son of Harold and Sa-
die Provost Priest, who died Thurs
day night was buried Friday after
noon in st. Mary's Catholic ceme-
terry
The funeral service for Charles
Day Croker will he held Sunday at
/ o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Bean on Mechanic street
and will be conducted by the Rev.
George Merriam. pastor of the Beth
any Baptist church. The burial will
be made in the new cemetery in Ca
naan.
The name of Kenneth r. Copp
son of Ruel H. Copp and late Nellie
Russell Copp, appears on the roll of
honor students at Colby college for
the semester ending last June, which
was announced Thursday by Presi-
dent A. J. Roberts.
Local friends Of Mrs. Evelyn Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

MUCH may be told by . Few
In a classified ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

copyrioht. 1921. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
.SIIntAW0re
PAPER COMPANY
1Mittenesgus, .e1hass. U. 8. A.
September 3, 1924.

Sepemb 1924
Kennels
Augusta Maine
nlemen
hyourlett of jobs
using usw recently obtained from
of thesewe fine Of printing,
nd yspeakwe of
eof doing fyouha any extra OF and
dsparet hemw be to you send
themalo anda so for
We could nicely $50 that
could exhibition
the
yours
STRATHMORE PAPER COMPANY
F.. Thomas,
Advertsin Depart
critics printing
deserved be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
WINSL0W

G. r. Ware of Fairfield was n
business caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George True and two
children of Kansas City. Mo, and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Shibles Of Knox We're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

.sszs ~. 1920. Text: T:e4. Ev-
a-1o..s therefore tha. hea-cth these
words 0. s....zo, AID doeth then, shall
10 l.xe-.s3 rato g w.se E.aa.
II orc6. % believe Il Jcsi.s. thsre-
ere. & &c zecesz-:y 70 sec first Of a.!
wat rs deals 2.e ard hoy ta p.o-
posos 70 realize tAeE.. They stand
or &. simplicity a.c e.cz.1ess II tie
cosps.s.
"t.) Cod Is 2 powerful heavenly
-@tas- 20. ~ Land; 81 s.en should
pray 10 E--!.:..a ard work with Him .o-
-. ....o.ess 1..c s--.czd!y wo-la.
IN Xea .z.ust work together With
.....v..c.a!a good VII Tor human
brotherhood, 70. civilization &.
w..!c.s eve.y s..a1 Will visa so- a.!
otae- -ata suca : sa.. chzncec At az
200. things as = ...a.. would Ike bis
osot:.e. 70 lavs.
"t3) Won should w.th growing con.
v.ot!oa eouL. upoa a.. opportunity
s..se- Ga.ts 70 continue working TO.
gather 20. TIE common good
MEDITATION: Jesus sought to
prevent t.rta = such fashion tina;
lis ..earofs would rot only believe Il
bit wou.6 10 Clipped BY Il and In.
spi.o6 70 put Il ...to practice IL their
d1..y Wig. One who does that,
Jesus Eaid. Is a wise man.
YERsoNAL oUEsrIoN: Are the
standards Of Jesus praotioal7
PRAYER: Almighty God, eacour.
age Us to draw near 10 Thee In sin.
cerity and In truth. Save us from
wossa.p Of the lips while our hearts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Daugherty- Best Poker Player in PoIiticsl

THE remaining question is Of ethcs-persons
and political Passing by the general ethical cues
ton of public official clingng to power after eond
tons have greatly weakened his usefulness In ofhcs
two questions remain from the viewpoint Of Attome
General Daugherty. They are:
l. Is It altogether fair and honorable for the al
mnistration TO seek 10 dscredit by forcing his resg
nation, the very 10 whose efforts the admnisirs
ton, such, primarily owes its bengE
2 Is il the duty Of the father, meekly and without
his day in court to accept blame and dishonor in od
TO advance the future prospects OF the child? To y
the family name?'
DAUGHERTY thinks not.
IL He believes the cards hold success only for ts
man who plays them out to the end; TO the who
will not be bluffed
Until he is called he win raise the ante win std
in the game
IT, when he lays down his hand, he reveals only 4
pair Of deuces then the world will know that he ws
just a buffer.
If he turns up winning flush, he will feel justifid
in any uneasiness he may have caused even Coolidge
and the administration"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Daugherty does not feel he either Coolidge or
the G. o. p. organization heads who have been trying
To force him out any such debt his resignation under
fire would imply To save Coolidges position in the
next campaign he is asked virtually 10 admit neffi-
cheney incompetency or worse in himself
The present administration is the present admins
tration chiefly BECAUSE Harry NJ. Daugherty made
IT, His efforts alone put Harding over for the repub
can nomination in 1920 His advice was determn-
ing factor in the selection Of the Harding cabinet,
which was continued intact by Coolidge.
Had Daugherty not put Harding across for the nom
nation another combination doubtless would have been
made for the vice presidency that would have left
Coolidge out IN the cold
To tell Daugherty now that he "owes" Coolidge and
the administration anything is 70 give him laugh.
As he sees it, all the debt is the other side With
out him, they would never have existed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
The Barraae Balloon at McCook FieM

DAYTON. Ohio. March g.
~ new system OF aerial defense
has been evolved BY United
States air service engineers.
II is the barragc balloon. from
which are SUSPENDED tiny and
and invisible steel wires.
With a Gordon OF these ships
flying around city. enemy
planes could not get thru. engi.
necrs declare. Their propcllers
would become entangled in tho
maze Of steel. crashing the ma.
chimes and their loads OF ex-
plosivcs TO the ground.
The balloons can be filled with
either hydrogen or helium. One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Whv Shad0pss

II1ITEIoUT aeskag any uausual nolss ABOUT Y, the
w B5eing arplane company reports having received
II order ron ts government Eo- 80 aypanes, 70 cost
$50 500.
oss ts-ssssd + The Sand Point landing fed are sl
s5osl q 1ea1.1g that -hs great ei-plans operating
+.s!s s52Ss Q. tha Eo-thwes-
.5 ..s-e Is 1etls doubt t.at when the Zip 70 the
Es.t rce u ts swo-d tyr = oag, Ssa-t.s
w.n - lie l..oypi-g-o1s place.
y u Iii. s5ela 5e sro5..-agg 70 taoss who are arr
u ss5 Sa11.,a .s 1ac-. ce-.-e- 1o- tie o-o
Coss- S~o.a..-.y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
so. 2a
Your Own Third Degree
TEST YOURSELF FOR INGENUITY

you that viii give
~ you OF your ingenuity.
Warning the until have tried tho
problems
cny eight and yequars pail and yet
wanted exactly three OF Start by filling
he You
Al quantity graduated but
catch TO tho prob
and be solved easily Work out the problem mentally with
pencil them write tho that
took a with the below.
problem; doctor wishes out exactly four
medicine finds that he plain unmarked
Of vsn and nyeouncs capacities How does he
quantity he by filing the bother
Problem Of the the filled eightquart
into the ryoquar pail which Is then emped Tho
quarts remain 10 the eightquart pail
pours part
the nyeounce Filing exactly mptes
empies the
fsd again
the
5os ennpt'ed
contained The aSvsn.ounce bottle
Rights Science seryice)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Preserving Our Scenery

4 CONFERENCE looking TO the preservation OF the
a scenic wonders of the is scheduled for next week
st the University Of Washington.
This is an important conference, and 1t is fortunate
that the newspaper editors are TO be session here and
have been invited to attend One of the great assets OF
our state is the scenery and far too little attention has
gen given IL The ruthless destruction of the beauty
spots of Western Washington should have been stopped
long ago But it is not too late to preserve much Of IT,
and tho men and women who have undertaken the work
are 10 be commended and encouraged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

being used in the tests al NJ
Cook field here has a gas capae
iiy % approximately 10000 cubE
feet and a ceiling" Of about
1900 feet.
Large fins on the sides pro
vide for the expansion and con,
traction Of the gas as the ship
ascends or descends.
To be effective against an b
vadlng foe a whole fleet Of thee
balloons. Of course. would haa
10 be used &c protect one city.
Had such a system been en-
pioyed by the British during ih
war. London would have betr
spared from overhead raids b
the Germans. officers SAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
A PAGE in History

TNiE newspapers OF Abraham Lncolns day were small
usually four pages. They had very little advertising.
Ask grandpa He'll recall that old-time advertising was
limited to classified ads And most Of these were the
publicity OF patent medicine firms companies that had
unusual services or devices for sale.
1t took real courage by a. T. Stewart when ne began
running l0ne ads about bargains in his New York store
for advertising new device.
John WanaInaker bought Stewart out and plunged by
nventing modern department store Advertising
This was page in history. For after ALL the history
81 business is the history OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
AUTO Shop a Success

ND snTing opening on AUTO Row thls week mas oeen
i hlg success.
Large crowds have been attracted by the show where
new models in an cars have been display The exhibit
has been Of value both TO the dealers and to the public
ANY family that afford It Will find the possession
OF an auto a good investment. Both health and good
pleasure come from the family
And q tourney along the row" with the wife and
children when everything is display affords opPor-
UNITY to get all the fine points of all the various makes
II also helps frequently TO sell the idea of new car
tn iatier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Telling 1t
TO Congress
IT'S Up TO CALVIN
Excerpts from the congrosaiona.
Record

Mr.. Daugherty cannot remain In
the cabinet an hour unless the pres-
ideni desires tina, he shall remain
there. Tho responsibility Is the
nreaidenta. He MUS, answer 10 the
people OF this country for retaining
Mr. Datkhcriy. Sen. Borah uei,
Idaho.
And what did We get out OF the
war; Ono hundred and twenty.
three thousand dead. over 20o.00o
cripples: $4,000. 100000 OF costs. be.
sides losing most OF our traditions
as 10 liberty and freedom. We gain.
ed $4,000 new miilionaires. These
mililonaires represent the only Wis.
lble asset---lnyisible. however. In
many cases when tho tax assessor
comes around.--Rcp. Berger Social.
IsD Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Your Chance With Wood Alcohol

eyXTOOD aconol is queer stuff. good drink Of wood
w alcohol win kill two men out of five, say; two
more viii 20 blind and the fifth won't be any
off than if he'd been drunk bad whisky. So writes
DR. Ernest NJ Poate.
Wood alcohol like all deadly poisons, is mysterious
II characteristic Of some posons that certain few peo
pls are innunized by nature The reader win observe
that Dr. Poate says the average drnker Of wood alcohol
has only chance in five Of not being blinded or killed
rstFs0nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Local silk Mills

DURING the past year silk shipments from the
IL Orient passing thru Seattle amounted in value TO
some S28O000O00 Most OF this went by rail express TO
she mills in New York and New Jersey. II required
express cars TO transport this material across the
country When il has been turned into the manufactured
article much of il will be sent back 10 the Mountain
States and the Pacific coast
few silk mills located in this Northwest ought to
prove profitable investments This would tend to increase
This already immense Importation OF raw silk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
$4,000 for a Banquet

1I.T wealtnest man IN South America Senior Garcia
| Alvarez was invited to banquet in London, Eng
lsrd He went.
On his steamer he carried his livestock and poul
~ 50 he could be SIRE Of fresh milk and meat and eggs
.s returned 10 Eusnos Ayres the next morning after the
srogt His wp Tor hs banquet event, cost him $4,000
gaors2nd ard one different morals" can be drawn
s-oza rais. Take your pick
z vou- liver IS Funcgionng aarzaonousy you merely
s.y ssnor Alvarez and wish you could do ths Sans.
Nero Callgala zad Cleopatra we're r,kers