davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Baptist Ministers to
Meet Monday Morning

will be conducted by the young men
and young women Of the church. Lam
bert Case will preach.
80
D. NJ. B. HYDE, pastor OF Grace
M. E. Church, announces that DR..
M. S Marble will address the Mems
Bible Glass at GAS a. m. Sunday, and
that he will speak at the communion
service at 10:45 a. m. At night DR..
H A. King, district superintendent,
will preach.
REV. L. P. COOPER Of the Cal
vary United Brethren Church an
nounces his Sunday subjects as Daily
Fellowship With the Divine Friend
and Spending Eternity With the Di-
vine Friend"
REV L. C. E. FACKLER, pastor Of
st. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church, will preach Sunday-on the
following subjects: 1.-THE Test That
Tells" and THE Thought of Christian
Parents at the Marriage Of Their
Children"
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER
breaches Sunday for the new Fair
view Presbyterian Church, at II a. M.
in the Fourth Bldg, Nineteenth and
Alabama, on THE Tragedy Of the
Clay" 7:45 p. m. he will speak in
Grace Bldg, Thirty-Second and Capt.
toll, on "Taunting the Church" Mid
week worship will be held in the
Fourth Bldg, Wednesday at 8, his
theme being "Oer Crag and Torrent. a."
LAT THE LORDS TABLE, will be
the theme of Homer Dale, minister at
Hillside Christian Church, Sunday
morning. In the evening he viii
preach on THE Deity of Jesus-His
Birth" This will be the first Of a SCI
rtes of three sermons on the Deity
of Jesus" the two to follow being
1.-THE Life Of Jesus and THE Resur-
rectIon of Jesus"
A SPECIAL MEETING at the Hail
Place Methodist Church for men only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

The Sistine Chapel Choir Of the Sis
tine Chapel of. the Vatican, Rome, will
appear in a concert Sunday night at
the Murat. Monsignor Antonio Rella
will direct.
The program is as follows:
PART I
Greetings to the American People. Refice
Borum est Conhteri GOOD 1t Is TO
Confess) -. .......... Palestrina
Oremus pro Pontihce (Let Us Pray for
Our Pontiff) ..:...:..:. Perosi
Exsultate Justu (Exult. o Ye Just, in
Tenebrae Factae Stunt Darkness Was
Made) ..............-... Vlttorla
PART II
Adeste Fideles Co. Come All Ye Faith
1u-J 4NuNt'lO
Ave Maria Hail, Mary ........, Vittoria
Benedictus Qui VENT blessed Is Hel
- / q N7'
Credo From the Mass of Pope Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
GREAT PANTONuNuC STAR
TOPS NEW BILL AT LYRIC

Joe jackson, American pantomimic
star, comes to the Lyric next week
with his collection of old bikes, and
his ridiculous tramp makeup. Jack
son has been starred in several big
New York revues, and he has long
been a familiar headliner around the
vaudeville circuits.
The bill viii include:
THE LAND OF TANGO"-A spec
tacular vaudeville production described
as "a South American fantasy with
Yankee pep and comedy" It is pre-
scented by a company of Spanish ar
fists including Petit Marta, Matilda
CarpOs, Herberta Martinez, Alberto
DeLima, George Inez, Carlos Molina,
Alcides Briceno, Manuel Valdespino
and VIII J. Adams. The scenes are
laid in Havana Vocal selections, in
strumental numbers and terpischorean
speciaIties are abundant throughout.
Ell COTA-Xylophonis in a pro-
gram of Jazz tunes and eccentricities.
SAHAROFF AND SONIA-Enter-
tanners in "a Bit of Old Russia" in
which they combine a little of every
thing characteristic of their native
land.
MONROE AND GRATTON-Far.
ceurs, singers and dancers in a new
comedy skit called THE Girl Next
Door"
ROBINSON AND PIERCE-Fun-
makers in a travesty entitled mo
More Saloons"
MELODY FOUR-A quartet of sing
ing comedies singing new songs in
terspersed with humor.
ON THE SCREEN-Mack Sennett
comedy, "Skylarking." the Pathe Re
view and Martin Johnson travelogue
South Sea Preparedness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Matinee
Musicale

On next Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock, Jan. 25, the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale will present another
recital.
The program is as follows:
sFockuTflo NaIl iuSih
La SeNlllaIle y. Chauilildne
Geraldine Trotter, Lucille Locl1man Wagner.
Concerto Minor ............Vl euXtemps
Allegro
Ardante Religioso
Elmer Kruse.
Mrs. Joseph B. Gallagher, at the Piano
Bell Song (Lakmel .........t.. Delibes
Mildred Doughery Emry.
Helen Julia Smith, at the Piano
ta) lie bon petit roi dyoetot Grand any
Alberta Mccain
ta) Minor and Major .......... .spross
tol Cradle Song ,.....-..-. macf adyen
tc) Awakening ................ Mason
Mrs, James NJ. Pearson.
Mrs Robert Bonner at the Piano.
Perpetual Motion in Octaves Emil Sauer
An einsamer Quelle ....... Richard Strauss
(At a Quiet Spring..
Polonai in Flat ............ Chopin
Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger.
Artist Recital. Hans Kinder. 'Cellist.
Murat Theatre Feb. Sth. Open to the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
BY THE VISITOR

- HE regular meeting of the
III Baptist Ministers Union Of In
- dianapolis, will be held Monday
at 10 a. m, at the Baptist headquar-
ters, 727-73O Occidental building.
The Rev. c. P. Greenfield, pastor of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church, will
have charge of the devotions. The
general theme of the meeting will be,
THE Home Missionary Task"
The Rev. E. L. Hamilton Of Ander-
son, will review the life and work
of John NJ. Peck" early Pioneer
Missionary THE Present Day Home
Mission Task" will be discussed by the
Rev. f. A. Hayward, executive secre-
tary of the Federated Baptist
Churches of Indianapolis.
Church Plans to
Present Musical Comedy
Under the direction Of ]. Victor
Richardson and Arleigh Waltz, re-
hearsals for the presentation Of THE
Only Girl" a musical comedy by Vic
tor Herbert in the community house OF
Central Christian Church, are now in
progress. Feb. 1 and are the dates
for the production.
A cast and chorus selected from
the Central Christian choir includes
Miss Edna McQuillen, Irmagane
White, Mary Ellen link, Agnes Tea.
man, Almyra Davis, Alinore Aus in
Marjorie Waltz, Merle Gerhardt, Des-
demonia Lee and Ethelwin Arholter.
Male parts are in he hands of Ray
Jackson, George Henke and Carl j..
Turpin.
Arnold J. Spencer will direct the or
chestral accom- paniment. Miss Flora
Teaman is designer Of costumes. Pro
ceeds from the show voted to the
church's gymnasium fund.
REV. PAUL w. EDDINGFIELD
announcer sis Sunday subjects at the
Broad Ripple Christian Church as
follows: THE Philosophy Of Prayer"
and 1.-THE Exchanging Gospel"
THE MORNING SERVICE at the
Central UniversaIst Church Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Arllss Has Played Many Roles

George Arliss. whose work as the
Rajah of Rukh In THE Green God
dess" has won high praise from mo-
ton picture critics. has played Japa-
nese. Danish. italian, Russian, French
Scottish, English. Jew and American
roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
More Players for POISONED Paradise"

Fred Stanton and Betty Brown have
been added to the cast Of B. P. Schulz
berg's next Preferred Picture, "Pois-
oned Paradise" from the novel by
Robert w Service. other players in
this new production are Kenneth Har-
Ian, Clara Bow. Carmel Myers. Ray
mond Griffith and Josef Swickard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
FIRE LOSS is 100000
Elks Lodge and Pennsylvania Round
house burn at Valparaiso.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. 10
Damage of 100000 was caused by fire
here within the last rwenry-four
hours.
Shortly after meeting of the Elks
lodge, flames of unknown origin RACED
the structure, causing loss Of SIS, 900.
The Pennsylvania roundhouse also
burned with an estimated loss Of
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Young Star Takes Vacation

Dorothy Mackain, who recently fin
ished a featured role in Sam Wood s
Paramount production, THE Next Cor
ner." is in New York for a months
vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
NageI and Rubens in New Movie

ANdtUI 1IIIu NkUUNtIo III -NNN 4'AWFIV
Conrad Nagel, Alma Rubens and the
company now making Blood and
Gold" in New York for Distinctive
Pictures, will leave next week on a
location trip to Montreal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
MYSTERY PLAYS
At LOCAL HOUSES

Continued From Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

II HE regular meeting of the
III Baptist Ministers Union Of In
dlanapolis, will be held Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

ri ULIA SANDERSON, star of
the musical comedy stage, who
LII is making a limited vaudeville
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
cECHosLovAKu

"a vedenf p. J. Raka, red. csl.
odd6lenf White Star LIME, jez
opustila brehy americke Z. Ger
vna t. r. pt lodi Majestic, pri-
stala st'astne do Prahy Is. Ger
vna o Z. hod. rano.
LODI Majestic vykonala ce.
stu pies Atlantic "a S dni, Ia
hodin a "a minuty.
Kabelov& depese dosla VIII
te Star Linii zdejsf odbocce
jez sdelovana byla telefonick,
vsem jednateldm.
v teto vyprave nalezali $,
cleveland'ane p. Hejna, p. Ar
most, pf. Schultz, pi. Urbanko
va 5 dcerou, pi. Svatonov5
PIP. Svaton9k, Donat, Sochirel
a cerny, o jejichz odjezdu by
la uverejn9na zprava v t. |.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
coz CAMP v cERNov1CfcH
u TABORA.

Novym chapanfm svobody,
rovnosti a bratrstvf v nasf re-
publice citime v6tsi- -odpov9d
most k budoucnosti a to zejme
ma vIei nasi mladezi. Nynejsi
generace postavila zaklady ma
81 republiky, budoucf bude po-
volana upevnovati tuto nam
vseR, drahou krvi nasich synn
a nescfslnymi obet,mi vykoupe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
ZLATk easy A CROTON
ULlCE.

Byvaly to zlate easy
ma te Croton ulici,
kdyz tam hraly eeske basy,
pivo bylo s cepici.
Zpivali jsme, tancili jsme,
ceske bylo ovzdusi.
nyni pry Sc pro tn mladez
cesky mluvit neslusi.
Easily v dali zlate easy
s mimi Croton ulice,
Perun q sin u Rychliki
neni ziva jiz vice.
Slovanska Lfpa tez nema
kviti, 8 listfm haluze,
Czech nejde tam spocinout 81
poradit Sc do schdze.
Lipa stoji opustena -
| =
jak ia stara zebracka,
neni mlada, nelibi Sc,
politujte chud&6ka!
Ami vloni nevzpornn9l Czech,
ze to roki padesAt,
co Sc skv9la ja!k nevesta,
lid k nj special odevsad.
Ably sc v nj zaradoval,
zazpival: "Tot' domov mGj'
slibil svate pracovati
pro ten cesky narod svdj.
Vzpomfnka vSak nekde Cechl
lezi piece ma srdci
ma ty davne, zlate easy
ma Crotonske ulici.
Stibr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

krevnych, nedozivenych, jimz
jiz jiz otvfrala svou smrtonos
nou naruc tuberkulosa anebo
jina zakefna nemoc, nalezlo
jiz zachranu a pomoc v tom
to krasnem zakouti cesk6ho
jihu.
Navstlvite-li Coe Camp ami
sc VAN nechce z toho zacaro-
vaneho mileho kruhu. Mir a.
kid Sc zahosti i We vasem nj
tru a radost z pohledu ma de-
ii, ktere nedavno sem pribyly
s pobledlymi tvaremi q vyhub-
lymi telicky z tesnych ulic vel
komestskych jeste t6snejsich
tmavych a vlhkych svetnicek.
lZde prospivaji t6lesn9 j du-
Sevne. Je postarano o. vydat-
nou zdravou stravu 4 0 sve-
domitou a laskavou peel lekar
skou j pestounskou. Ciste, We
trane loznice a vzdusne stany,
k tomu horsky svezf vzduch
prosyceny vdni lesd a lux "a
jasne slunecni zafe, vse to pri
spiva k obrodnemu dilu.
| T6sivame Sc ma zpravy Z
vas, mill pratele, ktere nan
prinasiva vase pracovnice pro
i fesorka Anna Helbergrova !
Cedar Rapids, Ia, a k vd9c
nym vzpominkam nasich d9t
pripojujeme i my vsichni tisf
cere diky vsem bratfim a ses
tram zamorskym, kteff pfispf
vate ma tento blahod9jny pot
mix a pomahate tvoriti pod
minky pro novy svet spravedl
nosti, svobody a lasky.
| Helena Mat9jkovd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

nou budovu ceskeho statu. o.
koly tyto budou velmi nesnad-
ne, mali mas narod svou du-
chovni, mravni a fysickou
zdatnostf obstati v soutezi me-
ii ostatnfmi narody a staty.
Detska ozdravovana Coe
Camp v Cernovicich u Tabora
zalozena udrzovana Npeci stu
dentskeho spolku Komenskeho
z Coe College, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, demonstrate toto 1sili CO
nejlepe. Ma sta detf chudo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
Jcn kdyz il TO Uysustli.

IVY jste nezalovala. slesno. to-
no sofera.1 CO vam pfejel Pun
ti6ka"
"On mi to vysvstlil. Jak jel.
podival Sc ma mne a fekl 81. To
ie fesna zenska! Ohledl Sc "a
mnou. pejsek skocil pod kola a uzz
to bylo. TAX jsem mu to odpu-
sfila -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

Dalsi. pfispevky pfijima 8
dikem pokladnik Coe Campu
p. Frank FLIP, Security Sa-
wings Bank, Cedar Rapids, la.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

zmfnenou "damu" odporucila
milosti. Rozsudek mi sice ma
dozivoti, ale jak prfklady ucf,
otviraji Sc nekdy brany zalar-
nj i takovym odsouzenym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

Nesrovnalost nastane. ztratf-li
pfisny abstinent pfi ltocfch ma
chmelovinu stfizlivy 1sudek a fa-
dl pax primo nepficetns.
AngliSanka pry hodns dlouho
spi, aby byla hezka. PatrnS Vi.
bude-li hezka, ze bude moci hod-
ne dlouho spati!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
EMMA COLAVITOVA OD-
VEZENA DO MARYSVILLE.

z travicstvi odsouzena ma
dozivotf Emma Colavitova ma
stoupila vcera prisouzeny il
trest v marysvilleske zenske
polepsovne. Trest "a zlocin
urcen jest vlastne ma smrt v
elektrickem kresle, ale porota
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

Mnohy z tech, ktefi "a 1platek
zamhoufili oko, .nemdze ted cele
noci Okla zamhoufit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
AL JENNINGS IS
LAST MAN YOU'D
TAKE FOR BANDIT
Ex-Badman Talks Like COL
Iege Graduate, Which He
Happens to Be,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTAON, May g. He's
about the last man in the world you
would take for an ex-train robber, a
two-gun bad man and a Western ter
ror.
Dapper as a drug store cowboy in a
fiashy tweed suit, and only slightly
larger than a bantamweight prize
fighter, he wears horn-rimmed glasses,
smokes cigarettes and talks like a col
lege graduate-which, by the way, he
happens to be.
That's AL Jennings. former Indian
territory bandit, now reformed and
turned vaudeville actor, politician,
movie producer, real estate salesman
and evangelist. Quite versatile, you'll
agree.
Il came here to testify the late Jake
Hamon, Oklahoma politician, had
bought President Harding's nomina-
ton for 100000 because 1 thought
the country ought to know it, Jen-
ntngs said in explaining his amazing
testimony before a Senate committee
some time ago.
II want to see the truth brought to
light" he continued. You know, If
they would just give me an hour on
the Senate floor, l could make a
speech that would arouse the whole
country"
Although so years old, Jennings
hasn't a gray hair in his bushy red
head and doesn't look a day over 40.
The former Western bad man who
rode horses and held up trains hash (
much regard for the present-day type
of youthful auto bandit. He SCOTS at
them as mere schoolboys who don t
know what they are doing.
I've tried to show in my books
NV motion pictures and my vaudeville
sketches" Jennings said, that crime
doesn't pay. I've stressed the idea 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

In the United States and Canada
there are about $4,000 locomotives, of
which $50 are electric locomotives.
The latter type has been in process
Of development for twentySeight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

leads to stripes or death, and stripes
are worse than death"
The ex-train robber had had an in
teresting career.
Born in Virginia, he studied law at
the University Of West Virginia and,
in 1895, moved to Indian Territory,
where he was a county attorney for
four years The murder Of his brother,
made him an outlaw in his efforts to
avenge the crime and from this he
Tassed into career of banditry.
For several years he and his gang
terrorized Indian Territory, holding
UP trains, until he was finally captured
and sent to a Federal penitentiary for
life for robbing the mails. After three
years and ten months he was released.
Jennings returned Immediately to
Oklahoma and in 1914 ne was candi-
date for Governor of that State. He
says he won by 10000 majority, but
that his enemies counted him out"
Several years ago he moved to
Longbeach, Cal, where he is engaged
in the real estate business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

rich. red blood, neither your body nor
brain can work right and as a result you
don't seem to get anywhere in anything
you attempt.
This is the time of year when you
should build up increased strength; vi
tality and power of resistance against
disease, by getting more iron into your
blood. But to take the ordinary metal
lie forms of iron may prove worse than
useless What you need is the newer
form Of iron-organic iron like the nat
ural iron in your blood-which is now
prepared in SIMPLE, easy-tO-take tablets
called NuEated Iron.
II you feel tired in the morning. rest
less at night. If you suffer from weakness
or LACK Of vitality simply try taking two
Nuxated IRON Tablets with each meal for
two weeks and note the amazing change
in your health, vigor. energy and endur-
ance. You shoull be astOnished at the
results in even few days time Salts
faction Is guaranteed or the druggist will
refund your money.-Advertise ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
SHRINE HOSPITALS
CURE HUNDREDS OF
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Fifth Institution to Be Dediz
Gated at St. Louis on
June |.
Ry Times SDcci0L

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 6.-Into
THE Temple of Babies Smiles" come
scores Of children, some in their
mothers arms. some hobbling on
crutches or dragging their wasted
forms on warped and crooked feet.
They came to face the operating table
and the surgeons knife, but there is
no fear among them-only the conf
dence that soon they would be able to
run and play, and stand erect like
other children" for to be like other
children is the constant prayer of the
crippled child.
This st. Louis institution is the fifth
Of the chain Of Shriners' hospitals for
crippled children to be opened, and
already it has a waiting list of over
100 more than it's eighty beds can
hold. Others have been operating for
more than a year at San Francisco
Portland, Ore; Minneapolis st. Paul
ana Shreveport, La. Hospitals are
under way at Springfield, Mass, and
Montreal while the site has been pur-
chased for a hospital in Chicago and
still others are contemplated.
These hospitals are open to all Grip
pied children whose cases are subject
TO cure or marked improvement, with
out restriction as to race or creed, and
without the payment of one cent for
surgical treatment or other expense.
More than four hundred children have
been received at these Shrine institu-
tons, restored to normal condition or
greatly improved, and sent back to
their homes, ready to face the world
on an even footing with their more
fortunate fellows.
Government figures show there are
more than 460, 900 crippled children in
the United States, and the Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine purpose building
more hospital until they can cope with
the situation. There are more than a
half million Shriners in North Amer
lea, and each pays an assessment of
81 a year to build and maintain these
institutions.
hospital will be held on June /, just
preceding the great national conven-
ton Of the Mystic Shrine in Kansas
City. Thousands of Shriners on their
pilgrimage" TO the convention are
expected to stop their special trains in
st. Louis, take part in the parade and
dedication exercises and see one Of
their hospitals, filed with children,
actively at work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
BY ERNEST BLOCH
BY ERN E0I bLOCT1
ed Composer and Winner of
college Prize, 1919

college Prize, 1919
RI HAVE often said that Shake
speare is the greatest English
musician. 1 cannot find any
one among the so-called musicians of
England who embodies the soul of
the nation as he does.
In spite of many notable musicians,
it is true of Great Britain as of
France and America that music is not
thus far the natural language in
which the soul Of the British people
expresses itself.
Handel, though German by birth,
spent the greatest part of his life in
England. He might almost be said to
be an Englishman by adoption. His
music has nowhere been so much ad-
mired and understood, and perhaps
he. more than any other musician,
has embodied the soul Of modern Eng
land.
His music seems always full of
external force, of pride, of grandeur
1t is full of will power, of light, OF
action.
While Bach looks into his own soul
Handel is intoxicated with the world
outside himself He put this into his
music. 1t is this quality that gives
HandeTs music its universal appeal.
While Bach remained unappreciated
and almost unknown for a hundred
years after his death, Handel was
everywhere accIaimed-even by No
Fart ana Beethoven-as the worlds
greatest musician.
HANDLES music is stimulating, full
Of conviction. always affirmative. Per
formers like to play it because its
external grandeur inspires them with
its optimism. Even in its darker
moods it never reaches the depths OF
pessimism and despair that Bach some
times does. But it rarely, If ever, has
Bach's depth, either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
WORKOUT?

THAT tired, worn
l. out feeling-that
lack of energy and
ambition-that merry 70
Gus rundown state
are all pretty certain
Indications that your
blood is getting thin
and pale. without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

ANUS M ENTs