davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

of the NWA of NWA Of Sec. 4-38-
90 Pine City. zone and 65-1OO acres)
Asst. of S. S. l.. Cert.-Isaac Hazlett
and wife to Lena Thayer. Cons. $1.00.
NWA of SEA of Sec. 16-41-17.
Ogema.
w. D.-Carl w. Lofstrom and others
to John w. Enroth and wife. Cons.
$1.00. VIZ of NWA of Sec. 4-42-16.
Arna.
w. D.-John w. Enroth and others
ito John Lofstrom and wife, Cons.
$1.OO. SEA of NWH of Sec. AZ
16. Arna.
w. D.-John w. Enroth and wife
to Carl w. Lofstrom and wife. Cons.
$1.OO. NE14 of NWA of Sec. AZ
16. Arna.
w. D.-Joseph K Hald to Louis
Clausen. Cons. $27O0.OO Sa of NJ
of SW14 of Sec. 25-43-2O. Finlay-
son.
w. D.-Theodore Kryzer and wife
to Ernest Berus and Joseph Polar.
Cons. 500. A strip of 161a feet wide
and so rds. long along the north line
of the SEA of NEA of Sec. 49,
Fl. Pokegama.
w. DIV. j. Huntley and wife to
E. ]. Huntley and WIFE Cons. $1.00.
NJ of NWA of NWA of Sec. 27-41-
II. Ogema.
w. D.-Joseph Brabec and wife to
School Dist No 107, Birch Creek Twp.
Cons. $2O5O. One acre in the SEA
of SW14 of Sec. 33-45-21.
w. D.-Mary e. Kleber to Mrs. En-
ma Wood. Cons. $1OO. Frac NWA
of NEA of Sec 6-39-22. Pokeg-
anna.
w. D.-Ben Youngquist and wife to
Oscar w. Johnson. Cons. $1500.00.
We of SEA of Sec. 26-44-21
Bremen.
w. D.-Charley C. Koecher and 9th
ers to Paul G. Koecher Cons $275.
VIZ of NWH of Sec. 7-45-1S. Ker-
rick
w. D.-Charley C. Koecher and 9TH
ers to Martin C. Koecher. Cons. $3.50.
VIZ of NE14 and the E12 of NWA of
Sec. 7--45-1S. Kerrick.
w. D.-Agnes A. Thompson and hus-
band to United Power and Land Co.
Cons. $14OO. Lots 3, 4, 5, Sec 21-4O
is. Crosby.
w. D.-Moose Lake Realty Corpora
ton to Charles o. Applehagen. Cons.
$3.50 Part of Lot of Sec. 5-45-19.
Windemere.
w. D.-Moose Lake Realty Corpora
ton to Minnie May Applehagen. Cons
ST. Part of Lot of Sec. 5-45-19
Windemere
@. D.-John p. Houska and wife to
William H. Schultz and wife. Cons
$1.00. Lot in Block 11S. Hinckley.
w. D.-Julius Dosey to Sarah E.
Babcock. Cons. $110 Lots 1 and 2 in
Block 3, Hazel Park Add. Pine City
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
THE FORD FINANCING COMPANY
REDUCES COST TO TIME BUYERS

Officials of the Universal Credit
company, which is associated with
Ford Motor Company for the exclusive
purpose of financing purchasers of
Ford products on a time basis, issued
the following information to county
Ford dealers:
The reduction in financing costs an
nounced on November first by the
Universal Credit company, were made
in conformance with Ford policy to
contribute towards the continuation
of good business throughout the coun-
try, and in contemplation of lower
money costs to them as result of
the general softening of money rates.
The reduction amounts to from
to Is per cent of previous financing
costs on general average over prev
ious costs for the same model car, and
appreciable savings are possible in all
territories, depending upon the amount
of the unpaid balance, the number of
months the transaction is to run and
the amount of the reduction in the
price of the particular Ford car pur-
chased.
Universal Credit company was or
ganized in February of 1928 and be-
gan operations on June list of last
year when the first branch of the or
ganization was placed in operation in
the city of Detroit. In 1928, $4,000
purchasers of Ford products took ad-
vantage of the economies of this
finance plan, with a resulting volume
of business amounting to $4,000, 900.
During 1929 which is the first COM
plete year of the Company's operation,
nearly 100000 customers will avail
themselves of this economical plan
and a total volume of business of
nearly 1925, 100000 will have been
handled in the twenty-five Branches
of Universal Credit Company which
are now in operation.
An official of the Company, in out
lining the purposes of the organiza-
ton, said:
Universal Credit Company is a
specialized financial institution Great
ed to provide uniform and authorized
time payment plans at low cost for the
purchase of Ford products on an in
stallment basis. The Company in the
first year of operations just closed has
made sound and gratifying progress.
The reception accorded the Author
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

lied Ford Finance Plan by the public
and Ford dealers in the territories
where branch Offices have been estab-
lished is without precedent.
1.-THE purpose is to reduce the cost
of credit to the individual who buys on
time, commensurate with sound bust
ness policies. This reduction in the
cost of credit is made possible by the
many economies that arise from the
operation of an authorized plan, on
the basis of nationwide volume, and
dealing exclusively with the Ford
dealer organization. Simplicity of
forms, special bookkeeping and sta
tistical machinery and general uni
formity of procedure all under cen
tralized control and management, are
constantly contributing to cut these
costs.
"This cost of credit is just as vital
as the cost of any of the material
that goes into the building of the auto
mobile. 1t is in every sense COM
modify which becomes a part of the
completed article before it is ultimate
ly sold to the public.
''Thus, the Universal Credit Com
pany's new low finance charges are
equivalent to further reduction on
the Model A car and other Ford Pro-
ducts.
eff industry is to continue to
create products, they must be con-
sumed To make this consumption
possible by the wage Garner who helps
create the product, the manufacturer
presents low cost finance plans and
makes available credit where credit
is due. A sound installment plan is
now one of the necessary elements Of
our modern business system and is so
recognized.
''The institution of installment SELL
ing has contributed a monumental
share in the development of industry.
of paramount importance to prosperity
and to the individual. In the opera
tion of the Universal Credit Company,
we are always aiming at lower costs,
broader markets, and higher STAN
dards for the specialized banking field
in which UCC has embarked.
Through these lower costs for finan-
cling service, the use of motor cars is
made available to that great section
of society who most benefit by every
economy. With these ideals of service
paramount in mind, Universal Credit
Company is making a contribution to
the economic and social phases of
American life"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1929

furnace or boiler room which can be
operated by hand. But better than
this is modern, electrically operated
thermostat heat regulator, which con-
trolls the heat according to the vary
ing outdoor condition of temperature
and wind forces. Such a system will
give the most satisfactory heat con-
troll.
"The thermostat should be set as
low as is consistent with the comfort
OF the room occupants, never higher
than GO degrees. Usually the room
temperature will vary from time to
time one or two degrees higher or
lower than that for which the thermo-
stat is set. Invariably the mistake
is made of setting the thermostat too
high. Some companies advise 70 de-
grees. This is to high.
Many engineers give no heed to
outside temperature. They fire as
heavily on mild days as on cold days.
The less firing done on a mild day
the better. Let the fire smolder with
out shaking it down.
"a high fire is economical in run
ming a furnace. Shake the ashes
gently morning and night in ordinary
weather and in mild weather once
a day or once every other day. Some
| times once or twice week is suffici-
ent
Never shake the ashes until live
ia 1oh hI,t
| stop when you see a light glow in the
| ash pit. Don't open the ash pit door
wide for draft, because this forces
the fire too much. A slight opening
of the ash pit draft will raise a gentle
combustion and give moderate
amount of hot vapor to the heating
system, and if the circulation is I'M
INSTRUCTED throughout the system
gentle heat will be delivered in all
rooms.
when enough heat has been Sc
cured the fire should be checked by
tightly closing all drafts at the ash
pit and opening the check damper,
which should be located in the smoke
pipe between the turn damper and the
chimney. This prevents air from get
ting to the fire bed and thus checks
the fire.
Warm air heat is more flexible
than steam or hot water and conse-
quently requires more attention to
drafts. The same rules generally
should be followed. Humidity should
be added at the furnace by means of
a constant level water pan located
above the combustion chamber, al
lowing the steam to be carried to
the rooms through the warm air
ducts. 1t is important to have cold
air return registers from the lower
rooms to the furnace having an area
equalling or exceeding all the de-
| livery registers combined
Where the comfort and health of
| the occupants of homes, schools, Of
| flee buildings and other indoor places
depend so much upon heat control
| the responsibility for this service
| should be vested in an intelligent and
responsible individual, who will study
| his heating plant and his building in
order to secure the best results"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee of Minnesota
State Medical ASSN.

ST. Paul, Minnesota. Nov 20.-"The
avoidance of overheating is one thing
of outstanding Importance in connec-
ton with good ventilation states
the bulletin issued today by the Min
nesota State Medical association.
Because overheating is so univer-
sal and because it is such a menace
to good air too much cannot be said
about the positive control of artifi-
cial heat. A few simple rules will
be given which will help the house
holder, in particular, to operate the
heating plant for good ventilation.
when the room temperature is
nearly high enough the heat should
be cut off. This can be done by turn
ing the radiators off by the hand valve
from the room or by a valve in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

Mike Holm, secretary of state, re-
ports that though the month of No
vember is more than half gone, less
than one-third of the licensed chauf-
feurs of the state have sent in their
applications for renewal of their Ii
censes for 1880. it is an advantage
for every chauffeur to provide for his
1880 license by applying for renewal
before December 1, for by so doing
he avoids the necessity of taking an
other examination. He also avoids
the loss of time and additional eX-
pense necessary to go to the State
Capitol or the office of some deputy
registrar This is of interest parti-
cularly to those chauffeurs who live
in parts of the state that are at some
distance from the places where the
examination may be taken.
Renewal blanks were sent to every
licensed chauffeur on the last day of
October, but Mr.. Holm reports that a
number of the blanks have been re-
turned unclaimed. 1t is important
for all of these, if they wish to avoid
the necessity of taking the examina-
ton, that they write to the secretary
of state and send in the renewal fee
of $1.00 before December 1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Apricot Whip.
Milk to drink.


Milk to drink.
Pea Loaf.
1 No. 2 can of peas.
1-3 cups oft-bread crumbs.
1-3 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs.
IA cup butter
"a cup chopped walnut meats.
1 teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
1 scant cup milk.
Drain peas and mash. Beat eggs
and sugar together slightly. Combine
mixtures. Add remaining ingreG lent.
Pour into buttered loaf pans. Bake
in slow oven for one hour Slice.
Serve with creamed carrot PURGE.
Dreamed Carrot PURGE.
1 cup chopped, stewed carrots.
1 cup well-seasoned cream sauce.
Mash carrots, add to cream sauce,
reheat and serve.
Cream Cheese Salad.
Mix together one cream cheese with
One-third cupful each of walnut meats
broken in pieces and seeded raisins
cut in bits. Shape into balls. Ar
range crisp leaves of lettuce on in
dividual salad plates and on each of
these place a slice of canned pineap-
pie drained from the juice. Place
two cheese balls in the center of each
pineapple slice. Sprinkle few drops
of lemon juice over these. Place a
tablespoonful of mayonnaise dressing
over the cheese balls and if desired,
a teaspoonful of whipped cream On top
of the mayonnaise. Garnish the
cream with date which has been
stoned and cut in quarters length
wise.
Apricot Whip.
p Id. dried apricots.
1 pint whipping cream.
Sugar
Soak apricOts over night and cook
until soft. Run through PURGE sieve.
Whip one pint of cream stiff and fold
in apricot pulp. Sweeten to suit
taste. Serve in sherbet glasses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

looks like a nightgown, or anything.
without VEIL"
"YOu must wear white gloves.
Wait" Miriam ran noiselessly to the
bathroom, and returned with a pair
of shapeless white canvas ones when
Marjory KEEP, there iE reserve for her
infreQuent turns Of busting. She
tucked these effectively into Gingers
hand, but Ginger would not be dis
tracted from the quest.
Miriam, think-we must have some
thing. LOokl The curtains! %
Forgetting the sacred gown, she
swung herself lithely up to chair by
the window, but was quickly drawn
from danger of disaster by her sister
"Cinger, be careful Come away
I'll get it."
Balancing herself Oh the chair, she
removed one of the long thin curtains
from the rod, and shook IL carefully
out the window to remove the dust.
Then, with a nice regard for effective
ness, she attached it by pins to the
wreath in Ginger's hair. Ginger trem
bled with delight.
"Oh, Miriam-honestly-P marry
him myself Think of walking into
church like this"
"You must walk slowly and look
very sad. Brides always look sad
To keep from laughing, | suppose"
"Can't ] have your white slippers,
Miriam?" Ginger cast a disappearing
look at her clumsy old mules. Mercy
What-On-earth-"
Sudden discordant clamOr pierced
the stiffness of the night, and brought
sudden pause to their mischief.
Ginger stopped in her peacock plum
ing, and tilted her small head under
the creamy flowers and the hlmy cur
tain. listening intently. Downstairs.
Helen and Horace also heard the IN
accustomed uprOar, and went to the
front window TO investigate. Mr.. TOl'
liver heard it, and SAT up in bed, won,
dering, regretting his helplessness In
his own home But his life With four
gay daughters had accustomed him to
accept strange experiences without
much question and be subsidized quietly.
The mad medley OF noises presently
detached itself into distinct and rec.
OgniZable cOnSonants. There was an
overtone of excited girlish laughter, a
chorus of admiring bass.
"Marjory
The big car careened diZzily up to
the end of the fiagslone path, and
figures, many figures, disentangled
themselves from running boards, fend-
| ers and hood The dark shadow OF
them surged across the lawn, and
standing out against il, laughing, pale
silk, dull gold, with Cream-white face
and arms gimmering in the moon
light, was Marjory. The wailing siren
| had fallen TO sudden silence, only the
| twanging discOrdancy of the ukulele
| proclaimed her triumphant return.
"Oh, Margie," cried Helen, as she
ran to the door to greet her "How
wonderfull How lovely!"
Like moonlight MarjOry tripped into
| the dull old house, with her ShadOwy
train of admirers-Slimmering moon
light.
In her arms were roses, heaps OF
roses, sOft-petaled and fragrant Mar
jOry's face was flushed. her eyes were
twin stars, her red lips tremulOus with
sheer delight. Eddy Jackson bore
trophies of her conquest, great low
ing cup, pieces of silk and lace, shin.
merry silver, golden chains. But in her
own hand Marjory held small purple
box that bore the prize, fifty dollars
i'm gold.
REPRESENTATION she STAN
mered, with shy pride.
Continued next weekly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

S. w. D-Farmers State Bank, Rock
Greek to e. G. Erickson. Cons. $14OO.
The w 60 #. of Lot of Auditors
Subdiv. of Sec 2S-38-21. Rock
Creek.
w. D.-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
to John w. Chalupsky. Cons. $1.OO.
Lot in Blk. 20, Midway Add. Beroun.
w. D.-Clarence j. Womack and
wife to Arthur G. Anderson. Cons.
$1.OO. Parts of Govt. Lot 1 of Sec.
20-45-19. Windemere.
w. D.-Louise Olson to Sturgeon
Lake State Bank. Cons. $1.00. VIZ
of NEA of Sec. 7-45-2O. Sturgeon
Lake
w. D.-Patrick H. Shepard and wife
to James H. and VIM. P. Hogan. Cons.
5000. E1a of SEA of Sec. 17-45-1S.
Kerrick.
w. D.-Mary E. Wilson to ]. ].
Folsom. Cons. $1,000. SWA of Sec.
16-4O-19. Crosby.
Q. D.-J. ]. Folsom to Mrs. Jennie
c. Kendall. Cons. $1,000. SW4 of
Sec. 16-4O-19. Crosby.
w. D.-Fannie M. Dane and hus
band to Nathan E. Stanton Cons.
$1.OO. Rock Creek. Me- of M Of
NW4 of SW14 of Sec. "a, So of So
of NWA of Sec. 34-3S-21.
w. D-Alcide o. LeMay and wife
to Edward Beaudry. Cons. $625. We
of NWA of SEA of Sec. 4-45-17.
NickersOn.
w. D.-Fred L. Olson to Sven
Swenson. Cons. $1.OO. Lot 2 and
SEA of NWA of Sec. 7-45-2O
Sturgeon Lake.
@. D.-Leola Josephine Marx and
others to Charles L. Marx. Cons. 81.
NJ of NEA and NE14 of NW14 of
Sec. 33-45-21. Birch Creek.
W. D.-Union Trust Co. to Peter
Nelson. Cons. $1.O0. So of NEA of
Sec. 2-42-19. Sandstone.
w. D.-First National Bank, Pine
City, to Mary Fisher. Cons. $1.00
The SEA of NE14 and NE14 of SEA
Pine City.
@. DRANK Dunajski to Albert r.
and Odelia Dunasky. Cons. $1.00
VIZ of SEA, SWA of NE4, and Lots
and 6, all in Sec 34-45-20. Stur-
geon Lake.
@. D.-Lillian M. ReinholdsOn and
others to Hans C. Jepsen. Cons. $1.00.
Lots 10, II, II, Block Z, Sandstone
Quarries.
S. w. DC. E. Collins to Mrs. Rose
Robar Cons. $500. Blk. LAG, 147, 16S
and 1863. Hinckley.
F. Oscar w. Peterson to ]. E.
Spangberg. Cons. $1.OO. Ogema. NJ
of NE14, East of Ry. of Sec. 3-41-16.
@. DIARY Olan and others to
Walford S. Olean Cons $1.00. We
of NEA of Sec. 33-44-21. Bremen.
@. D.-George Bosley to Winnie NJ.
Bosley. Cons. $1.0O. Lot 9 in Block
5, Cloverton.
w. D.-First National Bank, Sand
stone, to Charles Rydberg and wife.
Cons. $1.OO. NWA of SW14 of Sec.
| 4-42-20. Sandstone.
O. D.-State Bank of Bruno, to Will
liam Withrow. Cons. $1.00. Lot II of
Auditors Subdiv of Sec. 19-44-1S.
Bruno.
Asst of S. S. L. Cert.-Isaac Haz-
| lett and wife to Lena Thayer. Cons.
| $1.OO. NEA of SW1A of Sec. 16-41-
II. Ogema.
w. D.-Charles F. Minar and wife
| to Charles l.. Minar and wife. Cons.
| $1.OO. SEA of NWA of Sec. 4-3S-20.
| Pine City.
w. D.-Charles F. Minar and wife
to Ole Herrud. Cons. $4,000. A strip
211a rds. by 80 rds. in the NE corner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
1.-TWO Minute Talks"
THE DAYS MENU A LA MODERN
MISS AUBYN CHINN

Present-day knowledge of nutrition
and cookery makes possible a great
improvement over customs in the past
of serving two heavy meals day, or
four meals a day, which was an Eng
lish custom during a certain period.
The lunch la modern offers a var
iety of tempting foods. A main dish
with a salad and dessert is a favorite
combination. In many communities
it is more practical to serve this type
of menu as a supper and have the full
meal at noon. But whether it is a
lunch a la modern or supper a la
modern, the cook will find this menu
and recipes a valuable addition to her
collection.
Pea LOaf-Corn Bread Sticks.
Cream Cheese Salad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
CHAUFFEURS MUST
RENEW LICENSES
BEFORE DECEMBER

According to the present law If
chauffeurs do not make applica-
ton fer renewal Of their licenses
before December 1, they must take
the examination again before the
secretary Of state can issue them
licenses for 1880.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
Sect First Brought
Navel Orange North

Tie uuited States owes the success
lu' introduction of the naval orange to
the late William Saunders, horticul
lnrist IL is mol certain, however, that
lac trees which were introduced by
MI saunders were the first which had
neeh hulish' 70 the United States.
lh"uSh they were the first TO come Into
successful bearing. Tie late Thomas
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Milligan gave a party
which was a surprise and farewell
party for their elder daughter,
Miss Beatri who was leaving
home on Tuesday, Jan, 7, to begin
her course as student-nurse in the
Tacoma General Hospital. Those
who attended reported a very en-
joyable evening. Besides the Miss
es Beatrice and Elizabeth Milligan,
the guests We're Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dennis, Misses Frances Ely, Vivien
Miller, Rose Garner, Grace Larsen,
Margaret Page, and Dulcie Greet,
Messrs, Bill Odion, Louis Rhodda,
Clarence Mccoy, Baird Tyler, and
Stephen Church. With Miss Mill
gan 90 the best wishes of the COM
munity for success and happiness
in her chosen career.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
Surprised Mother

Kelvern Krause is ten-year. old
boy who attends school. At parent
teacher association meeting the other
day the statement was made by
speaker that at test In some schools
20 per cent of the pupils asserted they
would keep the money If street car
conductor failed to relieve them Of
their fare.
When his mother arrived home from
attending this meeting she put the
question to him as TO what he would
do If the street ear conductor failed
TO take his fare. He knew nothing of
what had been said at the meeting.
His reply was that he would give the
conductor his fare.
The mother said to him in n some
what surprised tone: "You would7
Why?"
Don't YOU think It takes money to
make the electricity that runs those
carsf" was the retort.-Indlarapolis
News.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11

The gods were once disputina
whether it was possible for IA living
being to change its nature. jupiter
said Yes" but Venus said mo.
So, to try the question, Jupiter
turned cat into n maiden, and gave
her TO Young man for u wife The
wedding was duly performed and the
young couple sat down to the wed
ding feast. "See. said Jupiter to
Venus, how beeomIngly she behaves
Who could tell that yesterday she
was but c0t7 Surely her nature Is
changed" "Wait minute" replied
Venus, and let loose mouse into the
room. No sooner did the bride see
this than she jumped up from hef
seat and tried to pounce upon the
mouse. "Ah, you see,' snid Venus.
mature Will out."-Aesop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
ELINOR GLYN GIVES BOW
GREATEST COMPLIMENT

81 think Clara Bow has the mot
fascinating and vivid personals;
of any woman on the SCREEN
Not only the thoughts of half
million flappers and boy-friends
throughout the United States but
famous novelist.
At any rate. that was the text
of a telegram received by the red
headed star at the Paramount st =
dios in Hollywood the morning 81
began work on "Three We <
Ends, her new picture, which w
open at the Vashon theatre We
nesday, January 10.
"The greatest compliment I
have ever received, " was the star j
comment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
BoB's GOOD NATURE
STANDS REAL TsEs

The Bob Steele smile and p
sonality have even more charm
cal life than they have on t.
screen.
This was demonstrated duril
the filming of "Headin' for Da
GER" the FBO production soon
he seen at the Vaslion Theatre,
which Steele is starred ii the II
Of a happy-go-mc young athle
who goes into the Mexican mini
country in the interest Of his ia
er's business and becomes invol'
in an amazing series of adyentur
While Steele was working
many of the scenes he was mo
yreat tension. But to the cbildr
aho were always found on the
ne was just a kid along with the
Between shots the yN,ngstel
followed him everywhere and
was almost impossible to ELF
hen, even when it cane fine
60 home Nor did Boz want
void them. for when he was K
he thomugily enjoyed roupi
With them OF giving them rides
his favorite horse, "Baae
Beauty"