davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
Texas State Line Is
Starting Mark Today
For Pyle's Marathon

Glenrio, N. NJ, April 4.-(AP)-
The New Mexican Texas state line
was the starting point today for the
thirty-second lap of the Los Angeles
to New York marathon. Ninety -one
athletes were entered in the 36-mile
jaunt to Vega, Tex.
Ed Gardner, Seattle negro, and
Oil Wantinen, New York, finished
yesterdays AL mile trek from Tu.
cumcari in a dead heat. Their time
was 6:8:15. Arne Suo.ninen Of De
troit, was third in 6:21:35. Suomi
men retained the lead in elapsed
time with 184:10:20 for the 1,114.7
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
North Dakota Basketball Champs Meet North Car0nans
THREE WORLDS
SWIM RECORDS
GO BY BOARDS
Americas Aquatic Marvels
Shatter Marks in A. A. u.
Championships

Chicago, April 4.-P-Faster
and faster do Americas aquatic
marvels cut through the water.
Three worlds records, one Of
them IL years old, were shattered at
the National amateur athletic UNI
ions indoor swimming champion
ships last night. They were the
22O-yard breast stroke, and 400 and
500-yard relay records for 60-foot
pool. So far four worlds records
have been established at the cham
pionships which arc being competed
for this week, the 300-yard medley
swim mark being broken Monday
night.
Defending successfully his Ma
tional title in the 220-yard breast
stroke Walter Spence, stocky bru-
nette Of the Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A.
sped the distance in 2:l3 3-5 Sec
onds or 2 1-5 seconds faster than
the previous record established by
Eric Rademacher Of Germany in
1926.
The other two world marks fell
to the Illinois Athletic club team Of
Chicago headed by Johnny Weiss
muller, Americas middle distance
champion. With Weissmuller gain
ing large lead in his laps, the I.
A. C. team swan the 4O0-yard relay
event in 1892 3-5 seconds, taking
the National championship from the
Chicago Athletic association. The
old record was 1888 made by Gin
cinnati Central Y. M. C. A. team in
1925. Then, with j. M. D;thmer
continuing another 100 yards, the
team shattered the 5O0-yard relay
record in 4:28 is seconds. The old
record was 4:40 3-5, which was
made by the old I. A. c. team in
1916. In addition to Weissmuller
and Dithmer, the I. A. c. team is
composed Of Paul Samson, r. Hal
laran, and H. Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
FORMER MINOT
MAN RUNS FOR
SPRINTING ACE
Irving "Speed" Wallace Enters
Bunion Derby-ls Manager
of Famous Splinter
N. ID. CAPITAL Is GOAL
Paddock Expects FlickertaiI
Lopez to Better Time of
Pylc's Runners
BY ]. G. MacGREGOR

Bismarck is to be the goal of an
other transeontinental marathon
with Texas as the starting point, ac-
cording to word received here today.
Charles Paddock. the worlds fast
est human. who is managed by lrv-
Ing speed" Wallace, former Minot
BOY. will reverse positions with the
Magic CITY man and guide Wallace
on the corn cultivating dash from
bike to Flickertail land.
The famous Splinter, who is now
n New York city at Columbia uni
kersity, diligently training for the
coming Olympic trails, has just COM
bleted tour Of the southern states
indcr the guidance of Wallace.
According to the word received
here which lacked detail, Paddock
has completed arrangements for
Wallace's entrance into the derby
that is scheduled to start at an I'M
announced point in the Panhadle
state Friday.
Good Time Expected
Over the long prairie stretch, the
blonde California speedster Will
DO4cn Tile ANOItu hdhola "Seesh> -
(oper. Paddock expects that Wal
lace will better the average time that
IS now being set by the bunioneers
IN Charles C. Pyle's Los Angeles-to-
New York marathon.
May Is is the date set for Wal
lace's arrival in the Capital City
He has been training at Perryton
Texas, the advices state, and is il
roadshape condition for the torrit
grind.
Paddock and Wallace visited
North Dakota last fall. the holder
Of many worlds sprinting records
delivering lectures at Mayvllle,. MI
not and other points in the northern
part Of the state.
At that time, Charley promised
his listeners that some day he would
come back to the wheatlands on a
surprise visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
Golf Ball Price
Will Be Unchanged

There will be no change in
the prices of golf balls this
season. say dealers.
As last year. the standard
tags on balls will be 50 cents,
IS and 81.
Some dealers are stocking a
three-fOr-a-dOllar ball, for
which they are claiming much
in the way Of balance and long
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
Rangers and Mar0Ons
Will Play For World
Hockey Championship

New York, April 4.-(AP)-The
New York Rangers and the Montreal
Maroons today remained in the ma
tional league combat for the classic
Stanley cup, the emblem Of world
hockey supremacy.
With a speedy attack in the third
period Of the deciding game Of the
American group at Boston last
night, the Rangers defeated the
Bruins, 4 to l.
At Montreal, the Maroons won the
blue ribbon in the international
group by defeating the Canadiens
l to 0, in overtime.
The first two game of the cup Sc
ries Of five clashes will be held al
| Montreal on Thursday and Satur
! day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04

Indianapolis - Al foreman.
London. won on foul from Jim
my Hackley, Indianapolis, (3).
Jimmy Clump. Newport, KY,
knocked out Nicky Taft, Chi.
cagO, ca.
st. Louis - Pierre Charles,
Belgium. won from Chuck Wig
gins. Indianapolis. 1O). C'audie
Wilson. Birmingham, Ala, out
pointed Johnny 'Peewee" Kali
ger, QO).
Toledo-Jack Duffy. Toledo.
defeated Tod Morgan. world
junior lightweight champion.
N0). Babe Keller. Toledo, won
from Mutt Snyder, Dayton, o.,
(S).
Barcelona. Spain - Manuel
Gonzalez. Spain. won the Span
ish bantamweight championship
on a foul from MURAL. Spain
60.
Hot Spring, Ark.-Tommy
Jones. Tampa, Fla, won from
Cuddy Dcmarco, Pittsburgh,
(lO).
st. Petersburg, Fla.-Billy
Ayers. Phoenix, Ariz., defeated
Alex Simms, Canton, O., IO).
Jacksonville, Fla.-Joe Clan
cy, Detroit. knocked out Tom
Norris, Cardiff, Wales, co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04

Promising Pirate Rookie
One of the most promising young
sters uncovered by Pittsburgh this
year is Fred Russell, pitcher with
Wichita Falls in the Texas League
last year. .ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04

The Riskos, Heeneys and Paulinos
may be bothering a lot of people
but Tex Richard, as he golfs in
Florida, doesrC seem to be losing
flesh or planting wrinkles. His
score is his ony worry. Pros told
him he couldn't keep his head down
and his eyes on the ball with clouds
Of smoke from his cheroot putting
up at him, but where he 60. his
stogie is with him. Richard says
"there1l be q fight this summer"
and he lets the other fellow worry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04

Won't Pitch This Season
Illness of the past few months
will prevent Walter johnson from
pitching any games this season for
Newark, International League club
johnson is managing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04

Godfrey to Meet Hansen
George Godfrey, the big black,
and Knute Hansen, the Dane, are
scheduled 70 fight in New York for
Humberto Fugayy early in May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
FlSTIC EVENTS OF PAST FEW DAYS
PROVE GENE TUNNEY MANAGES SELF
3@!sS*5'ssAt4Ss

(By The Associated Press)
Los Angeles-Bud Taylor, N.
Il. A. bantamweight champion.
defeated Santiago Gorilla, PAN
anna, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04

Picks Yankees and Cards
Babe Ruth thinks the next world
series will be played between his
own club, the Yankees, and the st.
Louis Cards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
The Stars Say
For Tuesday. Nov. Ii.

TyHE astral forces for this day In.
cite to whirlwind changes or a
far reaching and radical nature
II Is a time for quick decisions and
readiness to grasp preferred oppor-
tunIties. but withal with sound judg-
ment and wise counsel. since there Is
a menace or duplicity. fraud and
subtlety or collision. as well as
financial hazard. With discretion
and acumen there are splendid ad.
vantages In sight.
Those whose birthday II IL are con
fronted by a yea of sudden change
or whirlwind n unexpected nature.
and these should lead 10 great bene-
fits II cool Judgment and clear bust.
ness acumen be observed. together
with wariness against subtlety,
trickery and Observation-Disclosures. "A
child born on this day may be orig.
inal, independent. ingenious and ad.
venturous and may make a success
OF its affairs. providing IL be alert as
to duplicity and fraud and exercise
providence and caution with its
funds.
Let the great icorid spin forerer
dozen the ringing groores Of change.
-Tcnnyson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

laid away for future use. However.
IL - best TO supply yourself with
sheets. tablecloths. napkins. towels
for both bathroom and kitchen use.
Several pairs or blankets. or a nice
down or wool filled quilt Covers
for your dressing table. dresser. ouf-
fet and serving table. There are In
Vulnerable things. almost too many
to list. but these are the essentials.
As TO YOU rousseau. this depends
entirely upon your circumstances.
All your pretty undies should 90 in
your hope chest. and you cannot
have too many OF these. Some plain
FOR ordinary wear. some for best II
Some pretty house dresses, sport
clothes. afternoon dresses. evening
gowns-it all depends on your cir
cumstances and the circle in which
you will move after your marriage
IS TO the number OF each Stock.
ings, gloves. hats-all the accessor-
les for each costume should be Sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Loves Awakening
The Heart Story OF q
Ste0dfdst W0mGil-
Is Drafted 10 Make an Ocfeffe for The
I'm prom pfu Party.
Adele Garrison

IL would give her q chance FOR i'm.
pressing Noel and Prince Georges
with any Eailantries which She
might manage to wheedle from
kindly Uncle Charlie"
Come on over. Uncle Charlie. and
help Us roll up the rugs" Carolyn
commanded. a. Ronald spraaE 10 a.
sist Mary and Marion who had begun
that first preliminary ID an im-
promptu dance.
Always at your service nay dear :"
he said. and with a little bow to me.
he s.rolled over 10 the little group
OF young people and deftiy aided
Ronald In bestowing the rugs uaLer.
meath the piano and pushing the
furniture back against the walls 10
clear a dancing floor.
They've got q lot more dancing
space than many a night club" Mr..
Brixton commented. then nv turned
10 me with a poorly suppressed
yawn.
You won't mind X | run away to.
bed. viii your" he asked. "I'm al.
most as done up as Helen. IlrE
Charles and the young folks can
keep Il UP the way they Az ~ to-
yond me-
They appear untiring. indeed" |
answered perfunct0rily. and then he
was gone. and I went into the
kitchen 70 choose from nv -narg-
ency shelf. the ice-bOx ana katie's
cake-box. the materials Cor y picnic
supper. / had told them I'd hcip
themselves. but while I did not mean
10 Interfere with the fun M the final
preparations. giving the girls the cp-
portunity to be ~delicicusly feminine
and ~housewifely In the decorative
aprons OF which both Marion ard
Mary possessed n roodly supply. ex-
p~erience OF the younger generation
told me that J would better make all
the basic preparations FOR their
meal But I had scarcely had
covered my dinner gown with An
apron and begun 70 squeeze lemons
and oranges for the fruit punch. az
which my family and guests are VI
fond. before the sound OF an lrriv-
ing motor impelled me TO take IL on
again and 60 into the living porn. I
felt that | must see the meeting he-
tween Mary and Noel to determine
II there were any change In Nary's
manner. or II. in Dicky's ~fav0rits
teasing Eibe at me. my imagination
was working overtime"
TO BE C~0ntinned.l
CEyriEht. is-S. Newspaper IsAfHrr Sn-r'ra. Trr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

sleeve ana patch pockets. Is the
tayorite model. s,avy blue. Havana
brown. soft gray OF chinchilla with
wool lining ana velvet collars are
the better ~overcOats. while the
cheviots n other woods with match
ing collars n plaid or red Innings
are for everyday use. The cap OF
wide English crow nay be had 10
match the coats or the so-called roll
ing banded polo hat TO match. The
every day coats have storm collars
or rolling collars. whichever II pre-
ferred. A raincoat and cap are also
necessities.
Every boy must nave a dressy
suit and up to ten the navy blue.
fine serge suit Is used FOR parties or
dancing school. After that a mod
flied Tuxedo - chosen. Sometimes
the English Elton outfit Il selected.
but the fad Is not general. With
the navy suits navy blue stockings
and patent leather iow shoes are
worn. and a starched pleated white
blouse with a soft blue windsor tie.
later or a white shirt with a soft
blue fo~ur-in-hand. IL Is wise TO stick
10 this conventional suit. for the fol
lowing Summer II may be worn out
as "A second best. For people OF
average income IL IL always wiser 10
stick TO conventional clothes OF good
cut and quality rather than to take
flights into fancy things that are but
passing fashions and bad looking
when out OF style.
Every boy needs a robe and those
Of plain or striped camel's hair are
practical for they not only dry clean
well. but may be washed. Get them
a full size too large. haste up the
hem and the second season Il will be
just right and the hem will probably
have TO be dropped. Some mothers
find II an economy 10 get besides
the school overcoat and the best one.
a cheaper rough coat for stormy
days. Often there are bargains IN
such coats and IL pays TO buy IL the
child goes on hikes or rides frequent.
ly. As he grows older and goes in
for outdoor sports the suitable
clothes must be had for them. but
this Is another story that begins
after the tenth or twelfth birthday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Seen on SHAVE.
BY Margaret Sanville

! have repeated again and again
that the beige tones are terribly
good for evening wear. This Is still
the case. 10 such an extent that I
feel the necessity OF repeating my
self. Satins. tulles. velvet. taffetas.
all are shown in these shades. Worn
by a sunburned woman the effect Is
lovely.
I noticed several necklaces In a
window the other day. They con-
sisted OF ropes OF silver, gold and
strung together and then twisted into
cords. Although I've not as yet seen
them worn. | can easily imagine
them on black velvet.
Designers are using all their IN.
genuity when IL TO pocket
books. One OF the most original OF
them all il or beige antelope. The
bag itself Is kldney-shaped. and set
INTO a bracelet or gold
Mules for house wear are COM
handing a lot OF attention. The SIM
plest OF them are often OF leather.
either plain or trimmed with a gold
or silvered leather band. The most
ornate are spangled or seQuined.
some In solid color. some employing
sombre tones.
Beaver fur ~ much used this year.
And often with surprising cOlors.
Such as the reds. black. purple and
ree
OF course. watches on purses are
an old story. But here IL an idea
that Is not only "A new angle. but
also a very smart one. a miniature
clock OF gold IL perched on the frame
also or gold-of an envelope purse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
''Uncle Charlie''

4 5 Carolyn Brixton put forward
IA her Uncle Charles" claim 10
being the niftiest dancer in
seven States and thus eligible 70
complete the roster OF men for the
!mpromptu dance, ! saw Sam Brix-
toms lips again curve with the SNUG,
cat-and-canary smile. and realized
thai nothing could SO have pleased
him as this opportunity for his half
brother 70 further his acquaintance
with Marion. I acquitted his elfish
young step-daughter OF any part in
his schemes-but the avidity with
which he seized upon her proposal
showed II to be something which he
secretly had been hoping she would
say.
II can second that notion" ne
doomed. Charles kept his dancing
legs as well as his figure-I lost
both years ago"
wondered that he should think
II necessary I o give UP hat informa-
ton concerning himself. Unless he
essayed % parody a dancing bear in
the goo. I could not imagine his
rotund figure upon a dance floor.
But he was still talking. and ! gave
him meticulous attention.
He's good-natured too, Charlie
IS" he went on exactly as IL he were
telling off the points OF a horse or
a hound. always willing to oblige
the children. Ever since they were
babies. they've counted on Uncle
Charlie 70 help out"
Was there an annoyed d.sdainful
CLINT In the depths OF Charles Owens
brilliant eyes7 I could not be sure,
for his face showed only the indul.
gent smiling expression or the per-
sonality his h~alf-brother Just had
created for him But I.could not
imagine any man under fifty en-
joytng the cavorting elderly role IS
signed him. And Charles Owen was
a . ~personable man. looking
much nor youthful than the thirty.
five years which Lillian had told me
were his.
AS camouflage for in~gratIatsnR
himself with our young people, how
ever. Mr.. Brixton's fitting him with
so kindly and benevolent a person
Atty was u perfect thing. III took
away from inexperienced. unsophis-
ticated Marion any embarrassment at
an older mans attentions. and
though / read in Mary's keener
eyes a mirthful appreciation az Mr..
Owens suppressed chasrin. ! knew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

W. fAbtAGih "a @otIrCNAy uIGSS
ing U growing boys Is often
one that Is quite difficult TO
solve. There must De plenty OF
clothes FOR the general wear for
emergencies. Boys are careless as
a rule and some have more accident
al happenings. with damages. than
others. Those who live IN the
country need more and sturdier
clothes than city dweilers for they
are out Ia the open the year around.
Six years marks the change from
the washable and more habyish styles
20 the first suit" and they become
real boys. While there are still some
washable things used they are OF
different make and materials. For
instance the first real suits are made
OF washable flannel. coat and
trousers with pelted blouse. tie and
belt IN the same coloring. long stock
ings and sturdy low shoes. This
style Of clothing persists with few
variations. except a shirt replaces
The blouse. up to twelve or fourteen
ears.
Corduroy suits made or light
quality in the usual mouse color. are
made in the same little double
breasted model. with or without a
belt. and. until real cool weather. 4
sweater IL worm with the suit. Pref
erably the Jacket sweaters 50 that
IL nay be easily removed during
school hours. These suits usually
boast two pairs OF trousers. Cordu-
roy may be dry cleaned or IL can he
washed. liz washed instead OF being
ironed IL should be well brushed with
a stiff broom 70 bring up the nap.
These are excellent school suits, Tor
city or country.
Blouses are made OF poplin. tail
ored well. mohair or French flannel
a. well as madras and the mems
sh!rtings- These blouses come with
different length sleeves point TO
remember when shopping. IL Is I'M
wise. unless there are other boys
coming on. to carry too large a
stock OF blouses for boys grow rapid.
~ and keeping over for next sea-
son" Is a poor plan. Douhle-breasted
o~vercoats with set-in or raglan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
ADVICE to GIRLS
BY ANNIE LAURIE

lected carefully. IL you cannot have
them to match each costume. see
that you select your gowns with a
view to being able TO use the same
accessories with several costumes.
Without knowing your exact cir
cumstances. II Is hard 10 give you
a definite number OF each article.
However. your common sense should
guide you. my dear. | would ad.
wise. though. not 70 get too many
gowns. for the styles change 50 fire.
quently. and YOU would never want
10 appear o~ld-fashiOned. Get what
you need Tor immediate use. then
add gradually afterwards
! do hope you are very happy and
you have my sincere wishes for a
life OF peace and plenty " content
ment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Poor Skin in Children Is Often Caused by Clogged Pores
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max Trell
The Shadow Children Intro.
duce NIr. Grindle Dogfish
20 Miss Catfish and

N ELL. Flor. Yam. Hand ard
NJ Knarf 49, the five water.r.-
Ava Elections with the turn.
about names - beIng Just the ~.
verse Or the little land-chiidrun trey
reflected. were always exactly what
little boys and girls aren't. Which
IL 20 say they We're very good ~
cept on Sundays for an hour c- rWo
ana TIE week before Christmas wen
f0r reasons you can.Euess th7y we're
obliged IN become quite mis- hicyous.
Now II was On y OK these lays
that Nil. Flor Yam. Hand ana
knarf Set out tO stir up some mis-
chief III the lake. They had nat
one very far before they met 70
fIn Grindle, the dogflsh, sw mining
Eloomlly III front ar his underwater
kennel. He scOwled and IT, -rO#iea
ana his face wa black as ink. The
watcr-childrRn stopped 70 laugh ~
him.
why \ NJ . angry tasy
asked.
"Gr-ri Get along You're maHinE
fun 0f me"
"Oh. No.. we're not. whats t- III.
In YOU. Mr.. Grinder"
The du-fish fetched " deer slgh.
Elm very lonely. have ia
friends"
"Dh-h.ii exclaimed the warer-cAl-
dren. and they pretended tD feel
very sud. III Grindle had only been.
wise he would have noticed Tile
merry twinkle I'm their eyes and
guessed they were TIP ~ a prank.
Wen find YOU a friend. ynEt
waltz they cried. and sped nrf,
Presently In the shade uf IA water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

II little labor. little are cur gains:
hlans fortunes are according ~ lilo
pains. -H-rr-k.
fdme impatient OF e-trercs. "a
Gays
NOT more by erry than o-rsax
or praise. -F1us. y
Blessed II ne who has found
his work; let him ask no other
blessedness. -CarlvIa.
ne cannot be strict IN fudg.nT.
tDh0 does not irish Others t0 bs
strict an Judging him.-Cir-r0.
The same sun which rilds aA
nature, and exhilaratas ths
whole creation, does not snins
or disappointed ambition
Burke.
Come rhdt come NAV
Time and the hour runs thrlHTh
ire toughest ddy.
-ShakeSpc-rf.
Extremely foolish advice "
likely TO be uttered NV those
VINO are looking at the lah0rns
vessel from the land.
Helps.
u y N given 10 the human @airNrc'
20 expand itself widely III III drr-r1n,
AZ once. and Il ~ AZ ihe same Tine
gigantic and well-proportionrd.
-tlaraulaY-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12


cabbage. they encountered a Short
gray fish with green eyes and
wh.skers.
Good = morning. Miss CattishIA
they said Are you happy todlyT'
"I am very unhappy. thank yot
children
Lonely"
YES. and quite f~riendless." The
children clapped their hands.
Follow u.s. they exclaimed. W.
have a friend for you"
They ct orr al 80 fast "A pace that
Miss Catfish's whiskers Kissed "a
they cut through the water. III q
moment Grlndle. apparently ~ dis
consulate ~ ever. hove In view.
DO YOU see him?" they asked
Miss Catfish.
My eyes are very poor. I've heer
reading In bed" she apoloEized.
mo matter. Swim after u while
we run ahead and tell him you're
coming"
She'll be here In "A moment" they
e~xcitedly explained 10 Grindle. lii
eyes splrkled with Joy and his grJw1
changed to d pleased chuckle at THE
news. Just then Miss Catfish rItded
tip. her eyes lowered modestlv.
ALLOW u TO present." the chFf
dren began. "
ITS Catfish" barked Grin1iA
showing hiH teeth. "Woof. Wn0fIf
Its that horrId DoEflshIi
screeched Miss Catfish.
scat you cat-''
'Ps-stl you doEr'
And without another word. tht
two lonely fish fled from each uthm
as fast they could.
oh, what mlschief-nakers wa car
&C.! exclaimed Mil and Flrr and
Yam and Hand and knarr. TauEh
Inc marrily.
Copyright. Ids. Newspaper Faasurs Serves. Ia