davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

Henry and daughter Evelyn, 0
| Hamblin, were in town Saturday
Mrs. Bjorge and her daughte
were having dental work done.
: Prof. Green, the magician, wi.
entertain with some entirely neN
and novel mystic stunts, also re
veal the secrets OF the fake spirit
ualist, MondaylTuesdsy. Their
will be a complete picture pro
gram including excellent rtwo-ree
Pathe Our Gang Comedy, entitled
"Circus Fever" 34--
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Lintner am
SON Forrest We're Sunday visitor.
at the Russell Harmon home south
of the river.
Mrs. Bud Cahill visited Sunday
with Mrs. Dick Rhoads at the
Lintner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steel were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
j. A. Doane home east of town.
Mrs. Fred Willoughby from
south of Poplar and Mrs. Irwin
Bawden of Nickwall were Mon
day visitors with Mrs. D. C. Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington
were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wurst Saturday.
j. J.. Mcmahon of Sand Greek
was in town on business Tuesday
Math Olson and family of Ben
.ud were in town on business aft
sud were in town shopping Mon
The Rev. Jacob A. Wall of
'razer was ia town GA business
Monday.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
w. E. Nickel of the north
country was a town visitor Sat
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads
f the Southside were in town
hopping and calling on friends
saturday.
Mayor and Mrs. John Appel
rem returned Friday from Min
teapolis. They had been visiting
riends and relatives in Minnea-
'olis and other Minnesota points
or the last three weeks Tine
eturn trip was made by car lin
days. The Appelgrens re-
'ort the roads in excellent condi-
ion except between Jamestown
nd Dickinson, North Dakota,
where there were a number of
unpleasant detours because of
obstruction work.
Adclph Funk of Volt was in
own shopping Tuesday.
Miss Valarah Jelley of Glas-
'ow spent several days in Wolf
last week. She was a
uest at the Appelgren wedding
evening.
Big 12-ree1 Bargain Show COM
lg October 10Th. 34-1
Sheridan Anderson and Jack
of Poplar passed through ,
Jolf Point Wednesday on their
to the coast. Both boys stop
I'd here to call ON friends. {
DR.. and Mrs. Morrow of Sccbey
otored to Wolf Point Monday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Monson of
called on friends in Wolf t
)int Sunday. Il
Mrs. C. N. Smith of Poplar was
Wolf Point shopping Tuesday. v
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cusker of E
nth Of Poplar were Wolf Point B
'itors Wednesday. Y
The Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Walk T
were visitors on the Southside
lesday, the Rev. Walker making
storal calls. v
Thor Birkeland has moved into i
, Coffey house at the corner of =
cond and Fairweather streets. in
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse and Fl
lighter Marian of Poplar mo- be
ed TO Wolf Point Sunday. ci.
Clean cotton rags wanted at i,
Herald office. We cannot Vi
wool rags. 4,
Kirby Hudson has moved into
Fred Kolinsky house on the q.
Inside. ~,
Attorney Eric Noun Of Poplar
5 a Wolf Point visitor Wednes- IN
Z. He had recently returned III
Glasgow and says that w. -,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07


has been a local visitor this week
Donald McVae of Vida has beer
in Wolf Point several days this
week on business.
Want q good laugh? See John
NY Hines Sat-Sun. Liberty. BAL
J.. F. Foster of Sand Greek ha;
recently returned from Glendive
where he went to visit his son who
: has been ill.
: Harold Bawden of Nickwall was
= in town shopping Thursday.
C. Yves Anderson of the Lund-
vile community was a local visi-
tor Thursday Mr.. Anderson has
Just finished threshing a 500-acre
crop.
Mrs. Brade Nelson and Mrs.
Walter Blair of Poplar were shop
ping in our city Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Bawden, and the
IC. H. Baker family of Nickwall
were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jones left
Thursday morning for their home
in Sioux Falls, S. d., after a six
weeks visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Good, and family of
the Southside.
Subscribe for The Wolf Point
Herald, or pay on your subscrip-
ton if already a subscriber, dur
ing The Trade Carnival. There
are special reasons-see u $140l
Radio offer elsewhere in this is
sue.
Orville ]. Nackenroth and fam
ily moved last week to WhitefiSh.
P. A. Campbell, formerly con-
nected with The Globe clothing
store and now living in Manson,
Wash, in a letter received by
The Herald this week, asks to be
remembered to all his old friends
here.
Harold Thompson is cIerking in
The Fad this week.
o. L. Gillespie of Froid is here
today in connection with the teach
ers' examinations being held in
the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall MO
bored to Poplar Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. Carl Kiper of
Riverside were carnival shoppers
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Olfert and
of the Lustre country
out a truck load of mer-
rhandise purchased here during
The carnival.
Roy Porsborg of Opheim was 3
business visitor in Wolf Point the
first part of the week.
Vaudeville and complete pic
program Mondaylruesday'
Liberty. 34-l
Mrs. Colby Thompson has been
spending some time this week in
the towns west of here, doing
for the Royal Neighbors
MI. and Mrs. Frank Steele have
.eturned from a months visit in
Mr.. and Mrs. Tholmas R. Forbes |
eturned Wednesday evening from |
trip to Williston, where Mr..
consulted eye specialists
nd they visited Mrs. Forbes
rother. William Windisch. From :
Villiston they motored through
,ichland county and returned to
Volt Point by C~ulbertson, visit
lg friends along the way. They 4
on their trip last Satur- #
ay.
POULTRY-We will buy poul- II
v at the Armour Cream station
t Wolf Point, Wednesday, Octo- #
err IS. This is the time to sell
our surplus poultry and get the
.ggest returns in spot cash. w.
!. Kurtz. 34-1t.
Charles Hauge of Williston is
town this week, helping out at
e Northwest Service store dur
2 the Trade Carnival business.
Jacob W. Martens, residing
nth Of Frazer, was in town shop
NC Thursday.
The Hagemeyer sale, held Tues
", is reported as being highly |
~ccessful and with a large crowd
attendance. Good prices ON ##
the articles sold was also re- #
rted. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
TITLE COURT EVENT
NOW IN FULL BLAST

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March -
R.--A week Of basket ball. with the
national amateur title 1T stake, begins
here TO-DAY in the National y. \. L.
tourna ment in Convention Hall.
Washbirn College will defend its
title of national champion. won in the
tour nament last year, against 81 other
teams from over the country. Four
of the Washburn champions of last
year are on the team again this time.
Opposing WaShhurn will he the
Kansas City Athletic Club. twice ma
tiOnal champion. and the Hillyards of
st. Joseph. Mo, several times semi
fnalist.
Prior TO the start OF the play in
the regular tournament five prelim-
mary games will eliminate an excess
number of entries. Only 81 teams
may compete IN the national play. ana
40 were entered Three We're elimi-
mated in games Saturday.
Eight national tournament games
will he played this afternoon and to-
night.
The finals arc PLAYED Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
ATHLETESWH0 TAKE
MONEY ARE SCORED

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is fP) -
Speaking before the Commonwealth
club here Or. Ernest NJ. Hopkins.
president of Dartmouth College de
nounCed amateur athletes who trade
their fame for money. and college
alumni who bring professionalism and
liquor to college homecnminGs
DR. Hopkins declared that although
college athletics We're a cleansing in
fuence among the undergraduates
the great public interest in them pro
volied unfavorable practices from out
side sources.
NO man has right to purport to
be an amateur. receiving the acclaim
accorded to amateurs. and at the same
time to he paid for his services. Dr.
Hopkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Paradox Attitude Taken foot Ball
EASTERN HIGH QUINT
AFTER MORE GAMES

While the other school fives have
completed their schedules. Eastern
High Schools basket ball team is still
on the warpath and hopes to take
part in two more contests before call
ing IL quits for the season.
The Lincoln ParkcrS are listed for
a game with York High on the Penn
sv!vanians' court March % and Will
attempt To schedule ~ match with
Haccr.toWn High nj about the same
time lagerStOWn won from Central
SATURDAY in the final of i he st John $
College tourney at Annapolis.
Eastern must play both games with
out the services &C II liI" 1'Hh,Ce and
Angus lHeeke. Both of these star
to2ver,; automatically ended their high
school athletic activities fol' the sea
son by rIa ing with outside teams
over the week end. lleele performed
with tho Epiphany Scho'aSticS, while
Eaciice filled n place in the AnaCoStia
Eagle line UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
MONROE SOCCERISTS
ADVANCE ON FORFEIT

Unable tn put their regular team
on the field, the British Enba ssv
hooters forfeited yesterdays Wash
ington Soccer League game with Mon
roe and allowed the schoolboys to
take fourth honors in the league
standings.
The Embassy boys like their soccer.
however. so rounded mp an eleven
and put on friendly match with the
Monroe kickers. with the verdict 20
ing TO the latter ny q 2-to-1 score.
The British team is scheduled to
meet the German-American Club next
Sunday in the final game Of the league
series.
The teams now stand as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
D!EGEL HAS 81 ROUND
IN LOSING GOLF MATCH

WEST PALM BEACH. F2a.. March
IL LP).-Willie MacF'arlane, national
open champion. and Leo Diegel, Can
adam open champion. were defeated,
/ up. in best ball match here by
Willie Klein and Charles Murray, 10
cal professionals.
Diegel pla yed sensationally, and, de
spite the fact that he trimmed the Gun
three times, came within one stroke
of tying the course record with d g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
SOL MEIZGEk -
When Shooting Overhead

After a PLAYER receives a ball and
notes that his opponent has him
closely qua rded thus causing him 10
pass il quickly. he can best prevent
this opponent blocking the pass ne is
to make. if this opponent is directly
in his way. by an overhead shot. To
quickely make such pass the hands
should hold the ball directly over the
head ana the ball should he passed
with wrist snap and in slight arch,
az in the illustration on the left. ..
The wrong way to make this pass
is to hold the ball well back of one s
head. Such a move causes the pasSer
to lose his sense of direction. That
prevents accuracy. Furthermore, such
method takes far more time. Thus
the purpose of the pass is lost-a
speedy delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
ST. JOSEPH'S IS DUE
TO HAVE GOOD NINE

Frank Cinotti, manager Of the St.
.Ioseph's unlimited nine, expects to
put a fast club in the race for honors
in the new Tri-City Base Ball League.
which organizes tomorrow night at
Spalding's.
The St Joseph's pilot reports that
he has signed every member OF the
1925 team. as well as four new play
ers, who will add materially to the
clubs strength. The roster includes
Fee collere. Sous Collfore, tho
i'reschi brothers. Cerceo. Manders,
Sartori. Jordan. Naples. TTirp. TlnGlc
Marion. Mccormack and Joe Sweeney.
Last year the Saints started out by
lratinC Seahrook when the NarVla nd
ers were al their best and closed their
season with. win over the Passport
semipros.
Mrs. r. ChpseIdine was again named
manager of the Lafayette nine Satur.
day night at the election of officers
Hudson Cheseldine and James Hfg
gins were chosen business managers.
Harry Taltav vile. treasurer, and John
Davis, captain. The 1926 lineup prob
ably will include w. Edinger, +. F,din
ger, Hays, lsalSen. Higgins. FheSel-
dine. Barnes. Griffin, Tomrkins, Smith
and Crawford.
Managers Of teams expecting to
take part in the Commercial League
series will meet tonight. at o'clock,
in the offices of Chestnut Farms
Dairy. Twenty sixth street and Penn
sYlvania avenue.
Chevy Chase Athletic club players
will organize tonight at O'Clock in
Wilson's Barber shop.
Wentworth Juniors defeated Bia-
iensburC yesterday, Il to T.
Midland and tllPy Rat mines hatt!ed
10 n i9.sll draw in 13 innings.
Goose GosIin Insects trimmed Rex
diamonders, % "a 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
HOFF is THE CHOICE
IN ALL-AROUND TEST

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 15.-Forecast
Of a close victory for Charley Hotf
nf Norway in his indoor all-around
test against Harold Osborn of the
Illinois 4. G. and Emerson Norton
Of Georgetown tomorrow night IN the
knights of Columbus games at Madi-
son Square Garden is contained In a
table of probable performances pre-
pared by amateur athletic union ON
Gals.
The table estimates points by the
decathlon scoring system AS follows:
Hoff, SSH: Osborn. 3,123; Norton
5.65S.
II estimates Hoff will win the So
ward dash, broad jump, pole vault
and 400.meter run; Osborn the hlsh
jump and 60-yard hurdles and Nor
ton the shOtput.
There will be seven events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
COLUMBIA CUNT LOSES
LONE LEAGUE CONTEST

NEW YORK, March 15.--Columbia
clinched the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League title when it de-
feated Princeton and finished its sea-
son with nine victories and one defeat.
Dartmouth. with six conquests, is
assured of second place, since Cornell
and Yale are the only teams with
another game to play.
The team standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
TAKES LEAD AT CHESS.

SEMMERING, Austria, March Is
@.-Dr. Tartakower of Austria as
sumed the lead. in the international
chess tournament at the end of the
sixth round. with Niemzowitsch OF
Denmark in second place and Rubin
stein of Poland. third. The defeat Of
Dr. Vidmar, Jugoslavia. by DIR. Tar.
rasch. Germany. was the feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
FOUR-WAY TIE IS UNIQUE
FOR CONFERENCE CUNTS
By the Associated Pres.

~ mt A-SO'IaTFd T'T'5-.
CHICAGO. March ia fourWay
tic for tho basket hall championship
of the Western Conference marked
the season which ended Saturday
night.
Three times the sea son ended in
triple tie. and tour times honors
We're divided by two teams. but Iowa
0alled the turn by A driving finish
which placed them alongside Pur-
due. Indiana and Michigan as cham
piors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

crowd Of boys has only So many
bats and there isn't a wide selection,
but if there are in the bunch one long
bat. one heavy and fat bat and one
light and slender bat. pick out the one
that is best suited ia your size and
strength.
Go in heavy for batting practice
Get y lot Of il. Devote at least half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
! Tbe Gbening 5tar
J BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT E.. MCCLELLAN

the practice period to batting. Start
easy with bunting and hitting ground
erS Don't try to get any long swings
In the first day or two. RI YOU want
to hit long ones work up gradually
with your swing until Won have n
free casy.swinging form. That only
comes with lots of practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
TARHEELS PICK JONES.

CHAPEL HILL, y. G.. March IL
P).-P. :. Jones. third haseman and
outtielder on the North Carolina nine
for the past three years. was elected
to captain for this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
START COURT TOURNEY.

KANSAS CITY. March II (R).
Play for the amateur basket ball
championship will begin in Convcn-
ton Hall here today in the national
A. A. IT, tournaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Are Urged to Rush
Entries for Boys Club Meet

q NCE there little time left before The Evening Boys CRIB
athletic carnival $ hoped that all
take wilhand blanks further
delay
prizcsgod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

r,ho r,,,.,,le to.,r,, ,.,.,,.>..,,,,. , ~ go
,,.,,o4,,1t ~, XII, t...T, ..a T.
- ~ -. -,
80 u-;...eil, NJ f,...,...-...-...
-, ~ ~
60. ..,,,....,....
Iul'.e's 1ie ~ -
-, e.ttt .-.fod t.....--...,,,..
performance for the G40k- and 4ar,
vev lnglev Gagged tota4 tt NNe dol-
ble-cnunters.
With julie Radice. Eastern High
Tia Eagles earned a second win over
tho ctartous hz- = score IF p 70 i
The match was close from the star,
az. am '',i .-,,li l,'S ~ '-'l'
W. n,' d,+,;a.,.o.7
49,, IL. ,,t,.,-t,,,-
r,,,f,,, ,,hifr re-. 1ri+ot,o1[ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

Elsewhere on this page will be
found an application. Fill il in to-
day aud mail it addressed: chief. Boys
club, The Evening Star, Washing.
TON II e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Alloy AND YANKEE FIVES
BATTLE AGAIN SATURDAY

OYSluS CLUE taskeers into the match their
~ three with the Yankees Saturday night onup
result OF last nights 42to35 scored the Arcade
The second will be decided
home OF The Aoy drilbIers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
BY BEN OSWALD,
Track and Field Coach at Mooschrart H'g
school.

Track and Field Coach at Mooschrart H'gh
school
~ OYS, don't jump on hard
* ground. Dig up a space 4
49, feet wide and l. feet long
Some Of the best jumping pits arc
made by. mixing sand and sawdust
and filing the pit with it. But loose
dirt is all right. \ strip of wood,
, inches by ) inches, flush with the
ground, will do for a 'takc-oH.
Stand with both feet on board, rise
OH toes with arms stretched overhead
bring arms quickly forward and down
ward and backward. at the same tlme
bending body forward. Spring high
from both feet. drawing tn" knees
we'll ND and nj the same time swing
the arms forward and upward. You're
off,
In meet each jumper gets three
jumps and the hest five jumpers IN
the first round then get three more
jumps each. The best jump. whether
it is the first. second or third, counts.
Rake the dirt over after each jump
and keep il soft in the pit. Ut Holi
jump on 10 a hard surface YOU VIII
get SO stinened up YOU won't be able
to make good marks. And II jars and
Injuries the internal organs. too.
y good jumper must. like all other
track and field athletes. keep his
muscles in good shape.
Do some running along with the
jumping and after Your workout each
day rub yo,lr muscles If they feel
sore Use witch hazel or some other
good rub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Batting.

There are all sizes Of boys and all
sizes Of bats. Some big hoy may like
light bat and a small hoy may like
heavy ono: hut they are exceptional
instances Generally. the size Of the
boy governs the size of the bat.
little fellow should not fry bat too
bic and heavy for him. The average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

Perhaps, while listening to some
other good tenor you were
reminded of John Mccormack.
But it was only a reminder!
Maybe you felt little of
Mccormack tenderness;anech
of Mccormack sweetness;
hint of Mccormack volume
and power. If it was good
voice it surely embodied some
Mccormack quality.
But it wasn't all Mccormack.
So it is when you smoke
almost any good cigarette.
Nearly always you get some
reminder of MURAD.
For if it's good cigarette,
it's pretty certain to contain
some Turkish. And Turkish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
BASKET BALL SECRETS

Copyright. l916l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

The PenrOse Juniors Of Arlington
have organized for the coming year.
They have elected Joe Heishman man.
aeer, George NcQuinn captain and
Nelson Head business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

Pisces.
Tomorrow'S planetary aspects are
distinctly good and indicate ultimate
success along almost any line OF
honest endeavor, although they IN
no way favor speculation or haz-
ardous undertakings. Every adVan-
tage should be taken of the oppor-
tunity that presents itself, and those
tasks, which for one reason or an
other have been postponed from
time to time, should be Initiated IN
der the prevailing influences, ana
pushed forward with vim and energy.
In the evening the signs denote less
favorable activity, but indicate con
tented frame of mind, and a com
forting atmoshere of self satisfaction
all that is needed to end a day full
of effort and replete with vibrations
of a highly satisfactory nature.
A boy born tomorrow will, during
infancy, enjoy excellent health. ON
approaching his teens" however, ne
will not show those signs OF VISOR
which his early physical condition
apparently warranted. In order to
counteract this he should be given
as much outdoor life as possible. a
girl will be normal, SO far as health
goes, during infancy and chlldhood'
and promises to develop into Il Elofl-
Gus womanhood. Temperamentaliy'
both boy and girl will be impulslVe
ouick-tempered, and rarely give a
thought to the consequences III theit
words or actions. Patience and eH-
ample are the only remedies for such
a condition. Later on experience VIII
show them the folly of inconsidereu
speech and deeds. Underlying all,
they will be capable of very strors
affections.
If tomorrow is your birthday YOU
in spite of many sterling quahtleS'
are more inclined to stress the minor
details of life and overlook It's ols
and important issues. You are alto
gether TOO meticulous to achieve any
outstanding success. You think too
little of the value of the ooJect az
tanned and think too much OF the
means to accomplish the end. Your
vision is limited. and is not very FAR
seeing.
on the other hand, you are very
painstaking. and are very careful
about crossing your rs and dottlnS
your Is. You possess sympathetic
nature and are impulsively affection
ate, and your many friends entertain
q warm regard for you. In converse
ton and small talk" you are inter
esting and never say anything to hurt
another's feelings.
Your home life, which depends very
much for it's happiness on trifies,
should, with your prevailing charac-
teristics, be very happy and peaceful.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Catherine Lorillard Wolfe.
philanthropist: Warren Upham, ge-
ologist, an authority on glaciers of
North America: Oliver Wendell
Holmes, justice of the United States
Supreme Court: Albert f. Steiner, ar
fist, and Homer c. Davenport, car
toonist.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
The Adopted y Wife
By 4 M ellie Riues

would you bind yourself only to con
tract to me in future? If you
ever cared to take up the thing again. -
"Yes-I'd be willing to do that" said
Celia.
! He drew a long breath, but maud
! IDLY. He had invented an adage in
which he firmly believed and which
ran, "Once bit by the stage, always
doped." This dark saying signified
that in his opinion d woman who had
once tasted the excitement of public
applause would never be content after
ward. to remain in private life.
Done" he said quickly. Bring
your agent to this office at five tomor-
row. That suit your"
Yes. Thanks" said Celia, and
made as if to rise again, but again he
stopped her.
Now that we're talking" he said,
I'D like to get your ideas about a
name"
What name?'
Your professional name. You see,
there's a lot of punch in a good name
ri tell you what l mean. I've got
to feature you. he looked
gloomy all of sudden. =.
'.Itll cost me--well--a pill. getting
out new programs and paper and
ads. -
lie SUOOh OIL tic lIdI lIic
mere thought of spending money,
even when it meant a fat return, al
ways caused him, and resumed in his
ordinary voice:
What ] want is :. :" He
searched his vocabulary, which was
limited, for a few seconds, then
brought out, slapping his open hand
on his desk:
What 1 want is a grammatical
name"'
Celia, at loss, yet not wanting to
show it, suggested:
''Euphonious?"
whats needed is something catchy,
with punch grammatical.
I'll try to think up one" said Celia,
racking her brain to imagine what
the little man could mean.
Now. for subtitle. We've
called Ziska the Human Fish"
How would The Masked Mermaid