davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
SHOP
EARLY
AND
BUY
Christmas
Seals
All Did Their Bit to
Make Christmas Merry

EVERYBODY In Brompton knew
that Il vas all the HammoEas
could do to aake ends meet. A big
family and a small income Is not
a combination to make easy living.
Yet at Christmas time the Hammond
family managed to have all the good
things that go with the day and to be
able to purchase the gifts Of love that
mean SO much.
1t was all due to the plan that Mrs.
Hammond had worked out when the
children were small. Several weeks
before Christmas a contribution box
was placed In the Hammond dining
room; across 1t was written in big
letters Of red and green: do your bit
to make Christmas merry" and each
member Of the family was supposed
to contribute something, be it ever SO
little. And 1t was surprising, just as
soon as the box was put up each year,
how many wonderful ways cropped
out for earning extra nickels and
dimes. Even little Tim, in spite Of
being only five, contributed his mite
to the cheer fund. And the fun the
family had in trying to fill the box
why, 1t was nearly as good as Christ
mas itself Each evening It was held
up and weighed by the smaller chill
dren and they always agreed that 1t
was getting so lawful" heavy; when
It was opened just before Christmas
there was always shout of surprise
and Joy. and they declared that it con-
tanned much more than they had
thought it would. And now they were
spending the money that was made
up Of so much sacrifice. such planning
and scheming as there was to get the
most out Of 1t. And when Christmas
morning dawned there was no happier
family in all Brompton- the Christ
mas family fund had brought them
80 many good things. Katherine
Edelman
20. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Many Words That Add
to Christmas Season

XXZoRDs come to our lips 80 easily
= ' that we do not always appre
ciate how glorious some OF them are,
and how much they mean to us.
Think Of the words that add to the
Christmas seasont Every one Of them
has significance and a Christmas
meaning Of its own.
There are green's and there are rib
bons. There are gifts and there is
Yuletide. There is sleigh and there
is snow.
There are bells and there is cheer.
There is the bright fire, and the
frosty air. There are sleds and sum
shine on the snow and the glow OF a
Christmas afternoon
There is happiness and there are
candles There are wreaths and holly
and mistletoe.
There is Santa Claus for the chill
dren and friendly voices wishing one
and all Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
There is the postman and there is
small child by the old chimney.
There is plum pudding and mince pie
and turkey and cranberry. There is
the Christmas tree and children talk
ing of reindeer.
There is ti1sel and there is holiday
candy. There are stockings and there
are Christmas decorations.
There are surprises and there are
excitements.
And all Of these things have such
beautiful sounds. The words them
selves are so wonderful. They mean
SO much. No other words would be
the same.
And best of all is the word Christ
mas
1t is the years most glorious word.
Mary Graham Bonner.
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10

Hoo Far That Little Candle Throaos
His Bedntsl
SO Shines Good Deed In Noughty
World"
Merchant Of Venice
Hervey's Book Of Christmas" pub
lished in 1916 recounts that Christmas
was once known as the Feast OF
Lights" and that tae rich had tall
candles decorated with <wreaths of
evergreens. There is always con
siderable ceremony observed in light
ing them on Christmas Eve He
states, 1T is thought lucky to SNUFF
one and certain augurs are drawn
from the manner and direction Of
their burning"
In Ireland from time immemorial
sven the poorest peasants light the
Christmas candle with ceremony.
They must be made In particular
way, so as to burn all day, or it will
portend evil for the ensuing year.
I'm West Jutland (Denmark), states
Clement A. Miles In Christmas in
Ritual and Tradition two great tallow
candles stood on the festive board.
No one dared to extinguish them, and
If by any mischance one went out it
was a portent Of death They stood
for husband and wife, and that one
al tho welded pair whose candle burnt
the longer would outlive the other"
Thus the candles In the Christmas
Seal are shown rejecting their rays
through the double-barred cross, the
emblem Of the world Tight against
tuberculosis. BRINGING health 70 The
world. 4a 80
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Maple Popcorn Balls

Pop three quarts Of corn and dis
card hard kernels. Melt one table
spoonful of butter in q saucepan, add
one cupful Of maple sdrup and one-half
cupful of sugar Bring to boiling point
and let boil until mixture viii become
brittle when tried in cold water. Pour
mixture gradually, stirring all the
while, over corn which has been sprin-
kled with salt. Shape into balls, using
very little pressure.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10

on tuberculosis.
It has been a potent weapon for
good health in the past. It started
a great work.
And it carries the health message
to the far corners Of the earth.
Every package and letter. adorned
with Christmas seal is a reminder
that the call is to all to enlist in this
battle against one of mankind's worst
foes.
For health's sake buy Christmas
seals.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Chocolate CaraneIs

Use one pound Of brown sugar, one
fourth pound unsweetened chocolate,
shaved, and one-half cupful Of water.
Boil same as fudge and before remov-
ing from fire add generous lump Of
butter and one cupful of walnut or
other nut meats or they may be omit
ted. After It is poured into a but
tered pan cut it in squares before it
gets hard.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Then and Nov

The old-fashioned boy who used to
get an apple, an orange handful of
mixed nuts, dimes worth of powder
and shot or a new pair Of home-knit
socks for Christmas now has a grand
son who must have new car, : iia-
mond ring, and a check. Times change
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10

Few, If any. Christmas carols were
ever sung in Scotland, while from
earliest times the custom has been
universally prevalent In England.
France, italy and other countries az
the European continent.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10

And it is offered.
TIL 9 Christmas
seal is the answer.
This little stamp,
attractive in de-
sign, is not merely
ornamental. 1t is
sold for health's
sake. The proceeds
Of the sale are de-
voted to the fight
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
What 10 Give?

when one thinks of what to give an
old friend for Christmas the first COLI
sideration is, "Now what did give him
last year7'' Perhaps that Is as good
d way as any to open the question Of
New Years resolutions.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10

eyes
A penny's worth
lof yellow milk to
be transformed into.
good red blood In
the veins Of a little
child threatened
with tuberculosis
| A penny's worth
of hope for some
family burdened
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10

Mr.. Smiles But why do you expect
a Christmas box from me? Surely /
have had no dealings with you?
BOy-Yes. sir please, sir, you
tripped over my 'oop last week.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10

WIFI LIIO bPONtO4
OF the great white plague--These are
things your penny for q Christmas
Seal will do.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Penny Insurance !

Insurance for penny!
If this were offered you, surely you
would buy.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Buy Christmas Seals

A penny's worth Of fresh air to
bring color to pale little cheeks and
brightness to dull
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Santa 4 Curiosity

Tunkins says he wishes there
n Santa Claus, because it would
a relief to have stranger
TO the house and not try to
netting. Washington Eve
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10

Hoo Far That Little Candle Throsos
His BeGnssl
So Shines Good Deed In Nougtty
World"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10

on tuberculosis.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
BASEBALL HEAD WILL BE ASKED
TO RECONSIDER O'CONNELL CASE
WITH VIEW TO REINSTATEMENT

get a case against the California
youngstcr and the investigation of
Commissioner Lands showed that
he had acted innoeently and had
been made thy "goat.'
"That boy was just green, in
nocent youngster,'' a prominent Ma,
tional league man said today. He
would do anything he was told and
he was made the goat for the
countless practical jokes.
81 know that at one time he was
sent to the clubhouse for couple of
left handed bats and he tried to
find them.
"Anothcr time, in the eighth in
ming of tight game in which the
Giants were playing, one Of the
regulars sent him to the clubhouse
for the home run bats and he re.
turned with an arm full.
"That boy has been given big
enough dose for what he was eharg
cd with doing and they ought to
take him back.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
/ FIGHTS, FIGHTERS !
! AND THE RESULTS

NEW YORK; IN through
with the ring forever and m go.
ing back to the farm Floyd John
son, Iowa heavyweight. said when
told that the New Jersey boxing
commission had suspended him for
life for an unsatisfactory contest
with Harry Wills.
:. Even though didn t go
round with Wills | don + think he
is II great fighter. He coudn t
handle Dempsey like he handled me
and | think Dempses would knock
him out in Il round.
OAKLAND Jimmy Bvrnes won
from Battling Joe Munroe in the
eighth round of their ten round
main event here when the referee
disqualified Munroc for biting.
bvrnes earned the decision on
points. aside from the col0red bat
tiers dental ,dtaek.
SAN RANC1SCO. = The main
.'tNent here lasted two rounds. when
R feree Bill Darnlcy, tossed Domi-
+lilick Mccarthy and Jimmy Sacco
from the ring because they woul,ln t
fight. In the ten round semi-w;nd.
NJ Young Carmen, San lose. won
a decision over Johnny 'Connor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
FAMOUS REFEREE
WILL BE IN RING
TOMORROW NIGHT

johnny Schiff, famous Los Ange-
les and San Diego referee, and him
self a former we'll known contender
for the featherwcight championship
will be the third man in the ring at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
arena tomorrow night when Joe
Brown and Gcorgie Goodrich are
scheduled TO meet i'll the main
event.
Schiff has established Il rcputa
ton for handling fights III a square
impartial and efficient manner and
sport writer's all along the coast
have considered him to be one of
the best men in the game. He has
contributed much to tho uplifting
of the sport, especially since the
boxing commission WAS established
early this year.
Announcement that Schiff will of
ticiate will undoubtedly be well
received by fight fans throughout
the valley, as the question of ref
cree ia a dlfficuff o,e, particularly
60 fort the Brown and Layman fight
II was due to the poor work of the
referee that the last Brown aud
Goodrich fight ended unsatisfactor-
lily and Captain Stevens decided to
guard against any repetition of that
occurrence by getting the best man
he could find 10 handle the fight.
Will Run Stages
Announcement is also made that
arrangements have been made with
the United Stages, Inc, to operate
stages from Calexico, Holtv;lle and
Brawlcv direct to the fight arena
The stages will remain at the arena
during the fights and will be on
hand to take back residents of the
other valley towns after the fights
are over. This arrangement viii
allow many fans in the other valley
cities. who are without transporta
ton facilities, to take in the fights
and then be able to get home at a
reasonable hour.
The advance sale of tickets indi
Gates Brown and Goodrich make F.:
topnotch drawing card and that 4
large crowd will be on hand to see
them don the mitts tomorrow night
Both men are known to be good
fighters, and when fight fans are
certain that there is going to be &
good scrap il is Il difficult matter
to keep them from attending.
Brown has sent word down to Har
nv Woodbury. that he Is III gooc
shape and will be here Friday after
noon. 81 am going to get Good
rich quick if cam Brown writes
"and suppose he will be trying
to do the same thing TO me. How
ever, think can beat him ant
! am sure going to try hard to dt
it
Goodrich knows that he will have
TO beat Brown in the carly par'
of the fight, and both boys goin!
out after an carly victory the FAM
are going TO sec some mighty heavy
slugging while the battle lasts.
fftt | A
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
BY HENRY +. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

Commissioner Lands, head of
sRaseball, will be asked at the an
|nual winter meetings Of the big
leagues to reconsider the ease Of
Jimmy 'Conncll, the young former
Giant outfielder, who was placed
on the ineligible list after the 1924
scandal.
The movement is not being active
" pushed by anyone connected with
the New York club or anyone with
any particular sympathy for the
former champions.
Most of the National league off
cials and practically every player
in the two big leagues feel that
o 'ConnclI acted innocently if he
had any part in the attempt to
hribc lIcinic Sand, the Philadelphia
shortstop, for not bearing down y
in one Of the last games Of the 1924
season against the Giants.
They point out also that the New
York criminal authorities failed TO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
IT0DAY'SWANTA ADS

LAND MUST BE SOLD at once at
a sacrifice. 242 acres, MADEIRA
county; s miles northwest of Ma
dera and miles from highway;
100 acres of which is unimproved
: ready for cotton; 65 now in coz
ton; 10 acres in muscats, yrs.
Old, interset with fig trees; 4 rh,
house. windmill tank house, dou-
bic garage, small barn. Domestic
well; $500 electric pumping
plant etc. Will sell the 100 acres
seperate, at as Tow a payment
as 100000 down or the so acres
at down payment, of 100000
down or will exchange same. For
further particulars see or write
". l.. Blair, 1887 SO. Western
Ave, Los Angeles. Phone Yer
mont 1913. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
News and GOSSIP
OF the Gridiron
u! United Press Leased Wfrc

%! toitcd Press Leased Wire
III GHNE, Ore.-The University
OF Oregon football team was to
leave here today for Palo Alto.
where the Webfooters will play
Stanford Saturday.
MOSCOW, 1daho.-Coach Math.
cwS of Idaho has shifted his line
around TO make it more effcctivc
against the University of Southern
california at the game here Fri
day.
FORTLAND, Orc.-Thirtv three
husky Trojans went through a work
out here yesterday afternoon while
enroute to Moscow, Idaho. The l..
>. {. team had its first trvout here
OF crisp northern football wealth.
er.
CORVALLIS, Orc. - Reserved
seats were sellig fast for the home
coming game here Saturday with
University of Montana. Montana is
= ~ ~ fup uI' fdEt I111J
against the Oregon Aggies.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Inclcment
weather has continued to play
havoc with the Notrc Dame practice
this week. The team leaves for Az
lanta today, with little more than
one full practice all week. All re
gulars arc in fair condition for the
Georgia Tech encounter.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Concentra
tion on a varied attack aud trick
plays is the order in the Michigan
camp this week. Coach Yost has
drilled the men in surprises to be
sprung against the Navy.
IOWA CITY.-,With Kutsch still
out of the game and II possibility
of his not playing Saturday against
Wabash, Coach lngwcrscn is expert
mcnting with several backs that
may be used in his place.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

The Hopwnol ranch, thataNqrt1',
Los Angeles county, reports eight
acres of BurreIlS Cen. eaHtnleuYe
avcf4gJ go crates pc, am
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
School Football
Players Working
Hard for Match

Coach Armstrong and members of
the Central High school football
team arc going through strenuous
workouts this week in preparation
for the game with Calcxico high
school, which viii .3s played on the
local field Saturday afternoon.
Central has yet 10 bring in a vie
tory, but hope. to be able to do so
when Saturdays = game is over, al,
thought present indications are that
they viii have to keep fighting all
the WAY to beat Coach Govington :
tenn. Calcxico trimmed Brawlcy
last Saturday, 10 to ), and the bor-
det team is going at:top speed right
enuN,4s .,.st.. ;, - ~. :. > : - g.;rr
Tho cdlcaico squad contains
.spfttvN Of last years eeferans and
though they were held even by
brawlcv in the first half Of Satur-
day $ game. they romped all over
the field in the second half. a
,, team that shows its best strength in
the last halt Of the game is mighty
dangerous.
The Central squad although losing
to IIoltvillr last F1idav, shoVrd
that they can play good football,
if they want TO. \ reduction III the
! :confabs'' which the team holds
ON the field will help them greatly
| aud they need more zip in car
! rying out their plays.
Calcxico's entire student body,
and large number of business
| men Of the city. will accompany
,, the border team here, and il IS up
to Central and FL Centre, to have a
good crowd on hand TO offset the
! roofing of the CalcXico bunch. The
local team needs the support of the
III Centre public, and couple of
hours from business on Saturday
will not do any great damage, and
on the other hand may help the
local team to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 20. 49, The
Olympic auditorium will stage two
or three outdoor bouts next year at
the Culver City speedway, 1t is be
lievcd, following conference be.
tween officials of the boxing club
and the speedway Yesterday
\ II round no.dccision bout with
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney as
the contestants has been rumorcd
but entirely without confirmation.
The Culver City bowl VIII seat
10000 with parking space for 10000
ears, as ii stands, and IL is believed
likely the capacity would be IN.
creased to 100000 for any big
shots. %tt9{f = !
Eos Angeles and Ioivfevhhic high
Schools, which drew 81 900 persons
to see their game last year ii ncw
scholastic rccord--were promised
use of the Coliseum for their game
Thanksgiving Day.
The teams viii play the first half
of Il double header between Ocei
dental and University of Hawaii.
The Los Angeles Athletic club
stages its monthly amateur boxing
card tonight with nine bouts on the
program.
The main event features Harry
BENIN, heavyweight knockout spc-
enlist, and Sailor Traegcr, of the
Pacific fleet.
Mike Walters, Southern Califor-
MIA feathcrweight titicholdcr, viii
meet Jimmy Bronson. Santa Mon
lea. in the scm-final.
Sailors are interested literally III
the balance of the card. with scv-
fral old scores to be settled by men
who have met previously.
The University of California,
southern branch, team which meets
st. Mary 5 at Berkeley saturday
will not prove set up, according
t. Coach Spaulding. A wear ago
this statement would have becn
ridicued. But the branch is
coming forward rapidly and has nj
ready beaten Pomona and Occi-
dental, two strong Southern Califor
MA teams.
However, even their most ardent
supporters do not predict victory
over St. Mary S. Instead they
point out that Occidental was a two
10 one favoritc and was beaten, and
hope for the best in Saturday s
game.
Charles Mugglcr. star tackle,
who was injured with what was said
to be Il dislocatcd hip, returned Ia
practice yesterday and is expected
to play against 81. Marys
Leo Lomski, whose chief claim to
fame is n Knockout victory over
Bert Colma. will meet X. u. Eddie
Roberts Friday night at Hollywood
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

NltEL1 furnished Apt for rent.
q :. lso 'eottase, 44ls South Eighth
st. cots
WANTED-Lady with general of
flee experience for work on Gus
toners ledgcrs. Good proposition
Tor right party. Golden State
. MIX FRO. Co. 29t10
hOR SALE-Hcad corn. Acacia
school corner. 3 miles south east
FL Ccntro. joel Corfman. 29t3
FOR RENT nicely furnishcd
rooms with bath. III Orange.
29t3
ODD FELIOWS-Attcnd banquet
at Masonic Temple, Sat. night,
at 200. 29t3
LOST-Patcnt leather vanity purse
ON Oct. "a, in or near FL Centre.
34s Euclid Ave. Phone 500. Re.
ward. cote
WANTED-To buy close in bust
ness lot, suitable for garage or
would consider lease on building
to be constructed by owner. Must
be close in. y. b. Gholson, 633
Market St, Riverside, Cal. 29t3
FOR SALE-First class city stock
of hardware located in Long
Beach, Calf. Might consider au-
tomobilc or close.in business lot
on Main ST. Stock will inventory
about $1,000. Address \. B. Ghol-
son, 633 Market st. Riverside.
Cal 29t3
FOR SALErMcat market. clearing
$3.50 per month in good valley
town, Price $500; $500 cash.
Box S34. o9t6
FOR SALE-S0 acres, one mile from
concrete highway, miles from
town, good house, plenty shade,
well fenced, 65 acres in pasture
and corn. Very cheap at $500.
Lien s Agency, Oregon Hotel
Bldg. 29tr
FOR LEASE, SALE, EXCHANGE,
Twenty acres soft land, alfalfa
i years. now plowcd, neat house,
south Mcloland. Oscar Sweeney.
1l2 Main st. Phone 37lJ. 29t2
SHEEP Wants position,
old timer. Have my dog, Will be,
for a limited time, at ii6 Broad
way. 29t2
STRAYED Oct. %. One dark bay
horse, W.T.. 1850, one gray mare,
VT. 1900 Reward s. each. Seth
II. Rice, Box Of, Rte A, CaICNieo.
% 81 > ) 10
FOR RENT-i50 acres, li2 miles
cast of depot, El Centre. @5 acres
alfalfa, Is in lettuce last year.
Lien S Agency, Oregon Hotel
Bldg. 29tt
GET ACCREDITED Grade "AA'
White Leghorn ChiX for fall de-
livery. Our certified flocks of
duoblc pcdigrccd cockerels and
summer culled hens mean vigorous,
profitable fall chix. 100% live
delivery guaranteed. Write for at
tractivc prices. l. \. j.. Hatchery,
52l Upham ST, Petaluma, oai:
Sat tt
uyur, Buhler OIL applied to
|. i. !
stiff. swollen, aching
II Joints is so penetrating
, III .\4aIAlA that it relieves all pains
0A within few seconds. A
/ 1 few applications in one
&SYyHIN evening will reduce Joint
RllIlVA swelling andlimber up stiif
E HlAH cteaky Joints. 1t does not
burn nor blister. There Is
no sticky mess. no soiling of clothes. /
- can be had at all good drug stores. !
The Hopwool ranch, t'hataN qrtil,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

FOR RENT-For 3 years, 80 acres
i'll lettuce last year, first years
rent in exchange for putting i'll
alfalfa. 8 miles southwest of Ell
Centre. Address L. O. Box 443,
Brawley. 1858
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

FOR RENT-Large double room.
twin beds, private shower and
entrance. 704 State St. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
THE PRESS CT .ASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-R00nas,
Apartments and Houses

APTS and rooms, 422
Olive. Phone 124. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
For SQle-Mi iscelI0ne0uy

FOR SALE-House to move, 24x30,
III good repair. Collin s Wfecking
Co. Phone 572. 270 No. 18th. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

This bout takes the place of the
Ace Hudkins Johnny O'Donncll
event called off by the illness of
Hudkins.
Colima was hero for the express
purpose Of meeting Colima in a re.
match. The bout was to be held at
' ernon but was set back few
weeks on account of an injury to
Colima s thumb in IA recent bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

Nearly 1000 ears of grapes have
been shipped from the Wncvlllc
section of Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

The canncry at Van Nuys, Los
Angeles county, turned ont over
o.OOO, 900 cans of fruit this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

Burns of
Flint. Mich, light heavyweight
wrestler was dowmcd for two
straight falls here last night by
Sailor Jack Wood of Texas. Wood
used his flying wing lock hold to
get both falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
For .Saie--Aniom0biIes
For RenE--Earm lands

FOR RENT - acres ID alfalfa for
dairy. cash basis. G4gQfa y BEL.
coce hoeil. sete
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

FOR SALEa-Mcat market, clearing
$3.50 per month in good valley
town. Price $500; $500 cash.
. Box S34. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

Tho Bad AT Br1,nks Sun,