davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
SnOok Declared
Guilty OF Crime

COURTROOM, Columbus, O., Aug
IA. W.P)-Dr. James Howard Shook
was condemned to death today for
the murder Of Theora Hix, his col
lege girl inamorata.
The jury deliberated 80 minutes
II retired at 3:5S p. M. and returned
verdict of guilty of first degree
murder at 4;30 p. m. Mercy was not
recommended, thus making manda-
tory penalty of death.
Shook received the verdict with,
out show of emotion. His face was
flushed and his hands tMitched
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
MORE ENTRIES FOR DERBY

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug,
IA. W.H-The list of starters next
Sunday in the national women S air
derby grew to II today with the
filing of the entry blanks by
Phoebe Omlie, Margaret Perry and
Ruth Nichols. At least six more
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Boy Killed By
Lightning Bolt

BAKERsFIELD, Calf, Aug, II,
W.H William Boyd, Is, of Venice,
Calf, was in a critical condition
today at the General hospital here
after being struck by lightning last
night near Frazier mountain.
Boyd, in company with George
Cox, l6, and Thomas Boulevard, II,
was in a tent planning deer hunt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Frederick's Machine perm anent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving Floss Siegel. Phone
929. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Wide Choice of Color
al no extra cost

Hydraulic shock absorbers-Starter
and electric gauge foS fuel and oil on
dash-RadiAtor shuttcrs-Adjustable
seats, front and rear-A.ii bright parts
chromum-plated - saddle lamps -
windshield wiper-glare-proof rear
view mirror-conuols on steering
Observation-Disclosures type double
action 4-wheel brakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
At Philadelphia
AMERICAN

At Chicago
Washington 700 220 000-11 Is 3
Chicago 001 600 10l 3 10 ,
Thomas and Tate, Walsh, Nc
Kain; Berg and Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Expert Finger Waves. Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. 5lS Main st. Phone
7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
CHECK HERE ON
PERPETRATOR OF
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

Les ANGELES, Aug. IA. U.R-
Antoine F. Goerner, who murdered
Mrs. Ella Carnes because she re
fused his love and then shot him
self. planned to kill the woman s
daughter Ruth, 10, to cause the
mother more suffering than her own
death, a search Of ms room BY de-
iectives disclosed today.
A letter written by Goerner as h
planned his revenge read:
- am sorry Jmdt this has come
to such a miserable ending. / didn t
contemplate this course until last
night when you told me you were
without feelings. / know Ruth IS
your most cherished possession and
l want to take her with me. May
the loss OF Ruth make you old qulck
and bring you to an early grave,
Signed Antone.
On Monday the man went to the
place where Ruth worked and ask
cd her to go automobile riding with
him. She refused and this probably
saver her hfe, police sad.
Tuesday Goerhef Went 10 NJ :.
Carnes' home, shot the woman and
then committed suicide.
According to word received here,
Gocrner was wanted in FL Centre on
suspicion of killing two men during
quarrel in Calipatria in 1927.
A will in which Goerner left a
5000 estate to the orphan 5 home
IN San Diego also WAS found in his
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Let Storage Help You. Our reiu-
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks,
aud household goods. Phone l..
Pioneer Trunk and Transfer Co.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Essex the Challenger has Oustandngly established itself
the Reliability of the year
How sweeping and convincing proofs! In the hands
of than 100000 owners, the ac:Gl service records
the lowest service COSTS and smallest service require
ments of any we know.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Two Essex cars made the only perfect scores, in
the famous international reliability classic, the
Tour de France, winning against many far cost
lier cars of American and foreign make Ard
every American locality knows Essex the CEal-
in Arizona, l345 miles in "a hours; in Michi-
gan, 1859 miles in "a hours and in Kansas 100
miles in "a hours
These are but the dramatic representation Of the
kind of reliability every Essex the Challenger
owner knows. Under every condition of climate
and road, in hard country usage as we'll as
continuous city service, it has made itself known
to its owners and through them to the world as
''the Reliability Car of the year"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Sheriff Gilett, when advised this
afternoon by the Press about the
above dispatch, started checking
back his records in the belief that
Goerner may have been connected
with the staying of Charles Abel or
James Gibson, both of which occur
red in Calipatria in 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Baseball Results

score OF Today s Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
We Loan to Build, buy or reIln-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

We Loan to Bufl0, buy or reIin-
ance. ryler Insurance Agency. adv
Youth Arrested by Officers
George Williams, "A I year old youth
from Cleveland, Ohio, was arrested
,a:t night by one of the city Off
GERS and is now in charge of the pro
baton officer. Young Williams
told police he had been in the state
only few weeks and that his fam
ily lived in Cleveland. Officers are
endeavoring to communicate with
the parents of the youth.
barbara worth nose Ciu6 Bress
last, 25c up; merchants lunsh 60c
~ bile d hote dinner si.O0. ADJ
FOR a Pure Glass OF Lemonade
20 to PaLl's, at Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Phoenix Road Passable - State
highway between Yuma and Phoe-
NIX, winch was made impossible
Monday due Ia canal breaking
over the ditch bank and washing
out the road, IL now passanlc and
traffic has been resumed. The road
from 81 the TO Phoenix is stjll inn
pussable. local Pickwick stage agent
said tins morning.
Let Storage help You. Our rein
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks,
aud household goods. Phone /.
Pioneer Trunk and Transfer Co.
adv
Frederick's Machine perm anent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegel. Phone
929 adv
Expert Finger Waves. Farisienne
Beauty Shoppe. 5lS Main st. Phone
7S3. adv
Crime Decreasing - Either the
summer heat is having effect on
petty criminals or Fl Centre po-
licemen arr driving fear into the
hearts of the l9w breakers. For
the second cons 'cutiye day there
WAS no police court today due to
no arrests being made. one juve-
nil~ vas arrested last night but was
turned over TO i1vcnilc officers Of
the county.
Let Us Give you Marinello
Bleach Pack. Parislenne Beauty
shoppe. SIS Main. Phone 1888. adv
Dr. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
l.ldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Carried Concealed Weapons
Escquic Leyva, Mexican, pleaded
guilty to a charge Of carrying con
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

ror a Pure Glass OF Lemonade
70 to PaLl's, at Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Chicago Brooklyn, postponed, rain.
At Boston
Pittsburgh coo 100 00o-1 3 O.
Boston 600 600 0U0-0 5
Petty and Hargreaves; Jones and
Leggett.
Cincinnati-Philadelphia, postponed,
rain. (Second Came.
At Philadelphia
(First Game Called End 7th, Rain)
Cincinnati 00p 600 Ii 8
Philadelphia 020 600 0-2 5 !
Mays and Sukeforth; Benge and
Lerain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

barbara Worm noSsI UiuG BreEs
isst, 25c up; merchants tunsk 60c
table d hote dinner si.O0. ADJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
NATIONAL

st. Louis New York, postponed,
lain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Mrs. Y. G. Smith, near Gresham,
Oregon, has originated by cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
1t Boston

Chicago Brooklyn, postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Let Us Give you Marinello
Bleach Pack. Parislenne Beauty
shoppe. 5Is Main. Phone 1888. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Dr. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
lidg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Carried Concealed Weapons
Escquicl Leyva, Mexican, pleaded
guilty to a charge Of carrying con
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

Observation-Disclosures, postponed,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29

demonstrations which, are TO be
given at tfIs Kennew5cE Fair, Sat-
urday afternoon; September z, be-
ginning sc. 1:30. These demonstra-
tons present some Of the phases
of the works that the girls have
been doing in the All clubs. A par
tial list Of the SUBJECTS and clubs
demonstrating: follows;
Rose cutting and trauHplanting,
Walnut Grove club; American Girl
beauty pruductsS, Hover Cooking
club; Ways to choose textiles, Ken
newick Sewing club;; The canning
budget, River Road Canning club;
An easy wayEto cover the ironing
board, River Road Improvement
club; Vegetable plate, dinners, Fin
ley Cooking club. a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29

! Virgil then got a star after -,
name for telling the truth. and !
played the game with Evaneeline
doing the acting. Each time !
questioned both children as to who
did whatever I had told them to do
explaining patiently that each one
must tell things just exactly as
1hey really were, until both child
rem could tell the truth about those
simple things. 1t was a game r.
them, one of the most thrillino
games we had played and their de.
hgnt knew no bounds when thew
began to see a row of gold stars
a1ter their names for telling the
truth. WAC
Neither one had developed into
a George Washington yet, but il
has simplified the matter of pat-
ting their stories straight when
they have disagreement, for when
I find one telling one thing and
the other something else a remind.
er to "tell it just as it really is..s
we do in the Game of Truth us.
ualiy causes the child who is tell-
ing falsehood to speak truthfullv
about the matter, even to aclsnow-
ledge having done wrong. 1t seems
that when approached in this way.
the child's mind grasps the larger
thought of speaking the trnth, in
place of the more personal idea of
possible punishment or reprimand
for having done wrong.
The most frequent caase of ly-
ing appears to be fear. of conse-
quences if the truth is known. The
next, seems to be the. effort to, cre-
ate a condition which will merit
praise. Keeping these two facts
in mind helps me with. my slittle
flock"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29
Breakfast Briefs

Use fairly large, flat buttons
on chfldren's clothing so that they
win learn to manage them withous
help from You.
To make grape juice sherbcs;
sweeten the juice to taste with a
syrup rather than plain sugar, aft
er adding one tablespoon of lemon
juice for each quart of grape juice.
Turn In freezer until stiff. Add
a beaten egg white after the. mix
ture is frozen, give the dasher a
few more turns, remove, pack, and
let stand an hour or more. befire
serving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29
THE GAME OF TRUTH
Florence Bascom-P Phillips

aMother,. Virgil hit metz cried
my three-year-oldi daughter.
81 did not! She hurt her own
SELF" emphatically declared my
five-year-old! SON.
"He did hit me. He did, sobbed
Evangeline.
"Why, L didn't either!' replied
Virgil with still more emphasis.
Such episodes became problems
|ibefitting- the wisdom of Solomon,
and the, persistence Of a Phila-
delphia lawyer, rather than an or
binary busy mother with four tots
under school age, all demanding
attention. But experience with an
older foster-son had demonstrated
the evils growing out of child
hood habit Of falsehood, so I de-
termined to find a way to get these
kindergarten children Of mine to
tell the truth. Therefore, I in
vented the aGame Of Truth"
Placing bottle, a pencil, book,
ring, or similar articles on the
table, I shut my eyes and said:
avirgif, put the pencil on the
kitchen cabinet"
Both children had formed habits
of obedience, so this part was easy.
Then I carefully explained how in
this game we had to tell things
exactly the way they really were,
and placed q score card on the wall
with each child's name written on
| it, promising tiny gold star after
the name of each one who success
fully played the game. Then
questioned as, follows
"Virgil, who put the pencil on
the cabinet 2"
Upon a satisfactory, truthful
, and well-expressed answer, said:
"Evangeline, who put the pencil
on the cabinet 2"
At first, she echoed the words
of her brother, which made her
claim that she had put the pencil
there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29
School Means Lunches, That
Means Work; Here's a Method

ads and are small trouble to pre-
pare.
A bag of potato. chips, pickles
hard boiled eggs these are t.
stick in extra" for a little sur.
prise. No doubt you can think OF
other things which will, fit in nice
ly, some favorite food that always
brings a look of pleased delight
when spied by hungry youngster.
There should be some fresh
fruit in with the lunch, too. APP
pies, of course, one thinks of i'm
mediately. But there are also
oranges and bananas, and the
fruits that are in season during
spring and fall. A. small sack of
ginger cookies, sugar cookies, oat-
meal cookies or. a. slice Of plain
cake make sweet and satisfying
end to the 1unch..
1t is important. that the lunch
hould be put neatly. IL you have
no regular lunch box, a medium
sized tin box with a tight lid will!
do. This keeps the lunch dry and
crisp in damp weather. 1t should
preferably have a. handle, since
this is easier for small hands to
manage. Wrap sandwiches and
cake in oiled paper. Anything cons
tanning liquids should be sealed
tightly to prevent leakage. Line
the box with clean white paper, or
napkin. Change whenever soiled.
The lunch ought to be packed firm
ly in the box to prevent its getting
mussed up when Johnny whirls it
around his head with a war-whoop
and charges down on the gang. A
fresh paper napkin folded on top
of the lunch, or a regular napkin
if you have lots of time for wash
ing, will remind the child of his
manners and make it easier for
him to eat his lunch neatly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29

Brown sugar gives an exce4sant
flavor to- apple dumplings.
Il must get Dorothy some new
shoes.SShe has gone. barefooterf .all
summer, and she can't walk i'm the
ones shee wore last spring." A wise
mother.said this. Take care thar
the fahlschool shoes are amply big
to be comfortable on little feet
that have grown during the bare.
foot days..
Helping mother is sometim,s
more of a hfndrxnce than help
to a busy woman, but the salts
faction and benefit that the child
derivessbY feeling that he has helpA'
ed out more than compensates: for
the tronhIe his help causes.
80
Careful variation in the lunch
you pack for your school children
will please them and make for
roster cheeks.
Never serve two starchy foods
at thes same meal. This includes
potatoes rice, and macaroni. A root
vegetable or salad should be SER
we'd with starches. Otherwise the
meal seems stheavy."
Silver should be polished fire.
as too deep a tarnish may
spoil the finish. This is particular,
ly trus of plated ware.
Brass ware can easily be cleaned
withsa mixture of salt and vinegar, !
applied with a soft cloth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29

nah to school go the children
tuesday, some cheerfully
sowing, and some noncoa:a-
at.I. But whatever their emo
they have to eat, and that
..sns lunches for mother or older
6..t,r to put up every morning. It
= easy to get into a routine
,,,t lunches+the same thing
IN day takes less energy than
souired by a varied menu.
There are some people who can
! ham and eggs for breakfast,
-. and beans for lunch and beef
~ potatoes for dinner, day in and
lev ont, but most of us cannot. We
| I'M believe that variety is the
nice Of life. Johnny can face his
re o'clock arithmetic lesson with
,ore interest and attention if he
s. eaten a pleasant lunch.
i thermos bottle in the lunch
lit will make it possible to pro-
,de something hot each day, al
most a necessity during the cold
vesther. Cocoa, clear soups like
innate or boulillon, and hot milk
.re foods that can easily be packed
nd served in a thermos container.
Do not give children tea or coffee.
One or two meat sandwiches
hould be included in the lunch.
Slices Of ham, or of any cold roast,
diced meat loaf, or hamburger
|psts between two slices of bread
make a hearty foundation for the
noon meal. A change from the
|neat can be secured by substitu-
Ting cheese or egg sandwiches. The
sandwiches should be made thin
enough so that the child can eat
them easily, without resorting to
the lumber-jack manners required
BY thick slices.
Pickle cartons or ice cream con-
timers make good holders for in
dvidual servings of salad. 1t is i'm
prtant that children have as much
trssh, green food during the win
Ter months as possible. For this
reason, some sort of salad makes
I needed addition to the lunch box.
Raw cabbage, carrots, peppers and
lettuce can be obtained all of the
time. Chopped fine in various COM
binations, and dressed with mayon-
naise, these make economical sal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29
Uld Newspaper sauapble

Dickens is said to have found an
episode for his future ..Pfckwick''
in an abusive alteration between
his paper, the Chronicle. and the
Times. The Chronicle having
charged that the Times showed "a
reckless disregard of dignity and
Of principle" the Times retorted
that Dickens paper was "an un.
scrupulous, cowardly. treacherous.
ferocious squirt"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29
EDNA VESTS wEKKlr,
RECIPE
Peach Conserve

4 Peach Conserve
: z lbs peaches
4 6 lbs sugar or IL cups
J a oranges, peeled andacut up.
7 fine
1 small bottle maraschino
, cherries cut in quarters.
Dice the peaches, add the
other ingredients ands cook un-
til thick, and clear, and then
add the cherries. This should be
about the consistency of orange
marmalade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29
Chocolate Drop Cokkies
Mrs. E. C. Tweet

1s2cup butter
l. cup sugar
2seggs (well beaten)
81 squares chocolate (melted
over a hot stove.l
1-2ecup milk
l. LIZ cups flour
1. cup raisins
L. cup nuts
z teaspoons baking powder
Cream butter and sugar together
and add beaten eggs and beat UNI
til smooth, add the melted choco-
late, stir well. Then add nuts and
raisins, then milk and after stir.
ring add flour and baking powder.
Drop, by spoonsful on baking
sheet and bake in moderate oven
for about fifteen minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29
ga W @ NJ A N S PAG g. So
H O ne E EDUCATION

"The Chids First School il the Famiyn- Eroa,e,
by the National kindergarten Association West Ao.
Street New City articles are annearn sI
our columns =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29
To Be Happy.

What we need to live. happily
and efficiently is faith in ourselves.
confidence in Observation-Disclosures
Home Companion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Girls Marriage
Allnuled By Court

Mrs. Kathryn r. %aaaa9re Con
tero was given q marriage annul-
ment i'm judge i. y. Thompson $
court yesterday.
Mrs. Contero appealed 10 the cour:
for arnulment, alleging that the mar
riage was forced enc.
"He threatened to Kill my ontjre
family if ! refused, - Mrs. Contcrp
declared. and forced me 30 drive
with him to Yuma. Arizona, hh.r.
we were Married.
"After our marriage, - the z ri
continued. "I refused to live with
him aud stayed with my parents
Every evening after WORK my ms-
band would meet me and on several
occasions I was forced to caN for
help 30 get RID of him.
Both the girl ANA h,r husband
have been residents Of Imperial Val
ley for several years. Before her
marriaae to Contero the girl was
Kathryn Y Natamura. Contero ala
net appear in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
TEN YEARS AGO
February 1G. 1919

FL Ccntro is proving To he tn.
magic word tha; i drawing score.
of inquiries with the possibility OF
investments of thousands Of dollars
in Imperial Valley lands and husi
re-, according to Secretary kcf
f;aEwcll of the ohamAcr Of eom
merrr.
Interesting details Of the ouviabl.
record made by Imperial county il
response to thr Fourth Lihtrt>
Lean are contained in II booklt r.
c"jrcd from The war drive head
quart'rs hy NJ. O. KIM, county,
chairman ct the loan work.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
HOW LUCKY WE ARE

It is difficult for us who live in area blessed
by mild climate imagine the sufferngs and horrors
of the present winter in Europe.
Newspaper dispatches telling of thousands dying
from hunger cold and disease, cannot adequately
tray the misery which is affcting hundreds of thou
sands of persons.
The World War has left millions in Strengthened
circumstances in all parts of the continent Not even
decade of reconstruction has served to improve their
condition to any apprecable extent They have lived
beggarly existence during these years, most of the
time in want of actual necessities of life. What to
considered necessities good food. good cloth
ing and adequate shelter would to them seem lux
ures unobtainable.
We cannot imagine weather cold that the ther
momeer registers seYenty-sX degrees below 1t
is to be wondered at that anyone can exist in such
temperature matter how we'll fed we'll clad
We can indeed consider ourselves fortunate that
kindly fate has made it possible for to live in Cali
fornia. 1t is blessing that few of count
such but it is blessing nevertheless.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Students Urged
TO Aid Annual

~u.rrb,' urgiag he.tnr support
of Cenrral'- aua.ai e..re gi,el hT
lcador, iu the tag cnutr~, ia '.n-
tra1 O., a,,emlIv yesterday.
Marx LnGt,, Hockptt, circulation
manager, g#yc tcr report Of tie
week $ sale, ana made several I'M
portaat anuounc,mauts. Mro. T.. :.
Ke,j"l. - staff advisor, told th" 'u-
dent $ about ths cXp.n>t, incurred
bv haviug aa annual that ranks
with tha best. Uaik,u Moline aud
Iayi, Wvuue, -ain~men, gaze hrj't
taias, followed br q short ou. from
Clarihrl Simpson, ,ditoI-iu-chjri.
Following tl- annual business,
Howard Riehart. 'ra6iug for Tia.
Junior cl"~a. told the assembly the
huri'iatjnG result of thr has.ofby-
game. IN which the seniors W"ra dt-
fcatcd l4-7. Following this. Beatrice
Mead, spaaking for tit' Junior girls,
challenged H." senior girls 10 q
basketball game. The cAalicuG. Was
promptly accepted bat the date was
rot FOR thr 2 ri, ar" busy with
track practice.
Cuach Armstrong announced that
.ir Imperial county track meet
would be held on Central D.. athletic
field. March = C"ara Laaa, then
announced that q. y. q. would meet
the Yuma Ulh school cam tonight
in Central. g,m. The a-, mbly
rlosrd with an on.rg rucT driH.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
SADLY MISTAKEN

A French magazine writer predicts that the CEN
turylong policy of unfortfied frontier between the
United States and Canada is aoout TO break down.
Soon, he believes, both nations will have troops
and Notifications at strategic points along the boun
Diary. The reason? Inability to get together the
business of liquor smugglers. This he holds, is irr
tating both nations and will end the old policy of
peace and unpreparednesS.
We don't know where this French writer got his
information but know right we'll that he mistaken
That unfortfied frontier is of the finest things
the North American continent. 1t would take a lot
than dispute about rum running to aban-
donment of the MAGNIFICENT policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
HOUSE

inside tn" hallow tr"" which ~a~
open at tho top like ~ chimney. il"
vaifcd morrnt and thrn he Hcard
- harry iittie euueal
.'Oh. Mother, LooI,' cried
nocl5j,. My wooden htad> g.!
down or+ Of the s.,y! Oh. how haP"v
! am IN" wooden spools ratified
as th little girl bear hung them
about her neck. And it wasn't until
,ur.pe came. aud she wa, ont ot
thc hoiIosy tree sleep, that Brckin
l.arucd Vho had mac. her :, Aapp@,
Ihn he hu-!rl nd '.uo"lal
i'nci" Ni-Il~ and almos- crushed
.G- ar.a,h orr 1f h'.a %. loved Ai,.
So.
.tad i to~ jr. pix will 'al. '}'
;oi OF -hr milk bo''l' 80 h. thc
pussy cnt ba}' drink, IN Il ypu
n"Nt about lo~l' Wi1~.E 5 ln,.
sru'r .uoNboii