davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
Westby Home Talent Play
Enjoyed BY Large Audience

Westby, April 29.-The home
talent play, "Daddies" was pre-
sented at the Orpheum theatre on
Thursday and Friday evenings of
last week. The play was a four
act comedy full of humor and
laughter from start to finish and
was enjoyed by all.
Special features between acts
were two quartette numbers,
Spring Time In the Rockies" and
Dreaming Slumber Song" sung
by Mildred Spoklie, Minnie Simon
son, Mabel Deseth. Marjorie En-
ger played the accompaniment.
Last but not least was the recita-
ton by little Burton Johnson, age
four, who gave the defamation,
"The Lady Who Lives Next Door,"
The applause told plainly how
much this part of the program
was enjoyed.
The cast for the play was as
follows:
Robert Audrey
AACll1Ddlu AlluSIS SUI
James Crockett Andy Jensen
Henry Allen T. c. Stageberg
William Rivers Roy Stageberg
Nicholson Walters Curtis Ness
Ruth Atkins Inga Bratholt
Mrs. Audrey Mrs. Henry Skeels
Bobette Audrey
Florence Stageberg
Madame Levigne
Mrs. Arthur Shelton
Lorry Victorine Helm
Alice ("Little Uncle Sammy")
Ardelle Stageberg
Francois & Co.
Marlowe, Russell, Jerry
Parker Emmett Hawbakel
Katie Helen Hultgrer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
Mrs. KlOser Hostess

CSNA AAoStCSS-
Mrs. E. S. Koser was hostess to
ner club Saturday afternoon at her
nome at one o'clock luncheon
-Four tables of bridge were in play
with Mesdames ]. w. Mckee. p.
II. e. Helgeson, C. C. Johnston
=; Z. Storkan, w. E. Stegner and
George Stringer as honor guests.
Mrs. r. E. Gustafson received
first prize, Mrs. E. Madden, sec
ond, and Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson
the guest prize.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

offal. 1t would be a dirty, nasty
thing to dO.-Oh, no, ha, ha, ha.
ha, ha, ha.
Somebody has been poisoning
dqgs-got most all of them. Dogs
are scarcer in PlentywOOd than
fuzz on a bald mans pate. Prob
ably the bladder will be out with
a skreed laying the dirty business
on poor old Mutt. But don't take
him serious. its just squirrel food.
like the STORY about bombing the
bladder, and threatening bodily
harm to its editor, just nuts
that's yellow dog that the "pizen
bugs" don't get. Suppose thew
thot the stuff wouldn't work on
HIM anyway, and didn't want to
give him "a square meal.
That ambassador of his British
Majesty, the soprano voiced fairy
prince, you know what | mean. the
foreign operator of the mouth or
gan Of the ScObey underworld. re-
ported in the issue from that sane
tuary of sin, that Editor Taylor of
the Producers News, has gone m
sane, lost his mind, or something
IKE that, and it was reproduced
by the crazy old cOOtie who pub
fishes the rag of rage over at Gre
nora. The story, at that was
more reliable than the average
story appearing, in that Harry
Polk, l was going to say Harry
Thaw, publication, but come to re-
call, NO lOme has yet accused Har-
ry Polk of whipping the bullets
with a wet towel till they are pink
like the petunias, and it would not
be fair to say anything like that
about a fellow, its bad enough to
tell OF the baby training he did
over at BOwbells-he and the
squeaky voiced scribe, BurIev.
the Bowler, are sure a pair of
blossoms as the monkey said-Sup-
pose Burley got almost as much
Kick out of the story as he did
when he stood the lady ON her
mead over at the Oil Pioneer Press
office and poured a pitcher of ice
water on her knee. Taylor told
me that he admitted appearinp
slightly deranged at times. but
that only emotional sDasms en-.
gendered by the reading of the
falry's" tripe, which is SO funny
at times; but that he had not even
thOt about breaking into Warm
Springs. He said he noticed tho
that the ScObey rag had not report.
ed the birth Of the rolIy pOIey ba.
by to the 17-year-Old girl friend
of the bOOtlegger husband of the
lady Corporal "Ted" Winters is
SHINING around with-that would
have been almost as good as the
insanity yarn!
OFF agin, on agin, in agin. out
agln, down sgin-is the way oi
willy Nilly BakeweIl in his off.
cal antics as County Attorney
Some say he is lO0nier than the
pOetical boon which boots at the
moon. He slapped Frank Fish.
beck on the wrist, just like that
see, and said "nOw will YOU he
gOOd?' If you don't quit steal.
ing peppers, and keeping 'em ali
to yourself, Willie, make awfuI
sOrry-now frankie be good. SC
people won't talk, and keen ava,
from those bad eggs.
Now wasn't that perfectly crue
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
Picnic At MarrOns-

Several members of the Plenty
wood schools faculty and others
enjoyed picnic at Marron's cou-
lee east of town Sunday afternoon.
AFTER playing games for several
hours, the party enjoyed a deli
cious lunch. Those present were
Misses Florence Matheney, Anna
Brix, Hulda Tronson, Esther Safer
an and Clara Nerison and Messrs.
Adolph Sandlin, George Elstad,
owen Howe and Hector Martin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
lehnSOn's Store News

All ar,aaNND JUNE is GRADU.
Ao @.lON AND GIFT TINE
FIa Slrls are Hosiery, Lin mDsran
Ciits. Aserchlefs, Kimonas etc
as5 Z sSr the boys now for vonr
RossisS,',l.0 are Shirts. N Sl Ties
BFaIIyT,9Sn,da. Silk Underwear esl.e''
See t SsalfUL SILK KIMONAs
new arrivals at only
W. S4.9S S
left Il ny si. adde's es spring coats
ts Sl1ss now only vs. si 81 Sly SO
pos. Tb sasy are exceptional glic,u, S PIE
Dish ' 5a, people who o' like , vs,.
win t spafel at great 's ssy; mo.
low p srss advantage Of 9"t tbagse
0HNsoNs STORE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

ing peppers, and keeping 'em all
TO yourself, Willie, make awful
sOrry-nOw frankie be good. so
people wont talk, and keep away
from those bad eggs.
Now wasn't that perfectly cruel
And that isn't all of "Granties' -
troubles either. He's having a
dreadful time with Wanda. II
seems she deceived him. and she
should not of done that. Grant.
first filed an information against
Wanda in Judge BeIanskYs court,
charging that "she did wilfuIIy.
wantonly, premeditatedIy, with
malice afOrethOt, shoot and kill.
ETC." Then he had Wanda ar
raigned, but Wanda wouldn't plea.
Then he had several talks with
her, and then filed an information
leaving out the words, wantOnly
and premeditatedly, and with NAL
Ice aforethOt," etc. which made il
second degree murder. Then Wan.
da pleaded "NOt Guilty" Then he
came into court and asked for per-
mission to amend his plea, by in.
sorting words he had omitted in
the information. The Court kindly
and gently whispered to our COun.
. ty Attorney that it couldn't be
done, which upset him and made
him confused, for he thOt that be-
ing County Attorney he could do
most anything. The Court told
, him he would have to dismiss his
5 information and file new one and
re-arraign the prisoner. There
upon Grant told the Court that hs
4 had a promise from Wanda thai
S she would plead guilty to End de
gree murder. but that she betrayed
D him-the man always pays-an,
t that Wanda did not plead guilty
: that she just kidded him along
4 and that now as he had to go t
e trial, he wanted to change thu
e charge. A felIa said "Gran
: should sue her for breach of prom
n ise." Grant has lots of trOubl,
with the laliies-there's the stenO
: grapher from Medicine Lake, on
well we won't tell that One-no
just now. Granite will enjoy it s.
much better some other time, may
be. So its in and out and roun
about, anti election time too say
Pete, and l wonder if old tear
bringer Mcdonald will come up /
: help-Grant can make 'em wee
n tOO-frOm mirth.
II
It A Sabbath morning, a cOupl
A. weeks ago. Lawrence come out @
is church, sObbing and SOLDERING, a
d if his poor heart would break
d great pearly tears welled out @
l. his kindly eyes, which he modest
1t wiped away with his Sunday hanC
Is kerchief. 1t was pitiful, so sa
n that it moved gentle lady, nea
a. to commiserate. What is the ma
" ter, Lawrence, what is the trOI
II ble?" ooh. trouble sobbed tn
T. poor man, tive host my manhood
he as he turned on his heels to hiC
h. his grief. This is the saddles
10 since the tragedy of the thrs
ne eggs: one good and too bad?
S. The four Horsemen met the Otl
t er night over in the city ha
= Horsethief told Oscar that Il
I. Olson, Bowler and Polk combini
Us ton was a mill stone around the
o. neck, and Oscar told Bakewell th
Id that was a horse of another COLI
all too much lechery!
is And what has become of tn
I'D great wizard Of the law. HUI
hy Marion of Wolf Point? Heard
IS got mixed in on two sides
II some lawsuit the other Hay. He
rp the angels must weep when su
ep a man falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

And what has become of that
great wizard Of the law. Hugh
Marion of Wolf Point? Heard he
got mixed in on two sides of
some lawsuit the other day. How
the angels must weep when such
man falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
AS We SEE IT

CONTINUED from page ,,ncJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

DIR. G. E. Campbell and daugh-
ter, Helen Jean, returned last FRI
day from st. Cloud, Mimi, where
he together with Mrs. Campbell
had gone two weeks ago, for
medical attention for the doctor
On the return trip the party stop
ped at GAINESVILLE to get Helen
Jean who had been staying with
her grandmother for several years
At Glendive while visiting hel
parents, Mrs. Campbell became Il
with diptheria and was quara,n
tined there for three weeks. Sn'
will return home in a few days z
resume her duties as county libra
rian.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

,, 1se /, Bradoyen was a business
iap ,l nom a, Westby Friday. His
Ms NJ, Miss Carol Hoeck, and
Nss1noonlaeS, Grave, Miss Glenna
aco~n lald and Miss Irene Jensen
Z .,itoaa q him back to Westby
nd ' S.a.a the Senior class play
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Attorney John Nesbit was a
business visitor in Plentywood the
INST Of the week in connection
With the RedstOne Holding Com
pmy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

The four Horsemen met the 9TH
er night over in the city hall.
Horsethief told Oscar that the
Olson, Bowler and Polk combina-
ton was a mill stone around their
neck, and Oscar told Bakewell that
that was a horse Of another color
too much lechery!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Joyce Stadstad was able to
lave for her home north of Ray
mono the first of the week. She
has been i'll with pneumonia for
S'eial weeks at the Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

MS Ethel Charlesworth arrived
w 5ls week from Great Falls, where
y mas spent the winter and will
spend the summer visiting with
$50, - son. Harry DeSilvia, and at
S lung to her farming interests
near Medicine Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

e, mute y Hendrickson, collector
y, .o... .ne Z Oliver Equipment Co.,
W. XIV = sunday visiting his folks
II. he 1--we 1--WE near Antelope and his
M, S ~ Mrs. Harold Hanisch of
Ii. t Sl'y, Mr.. Hendrickson makes
headquarters at Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Buley Bowler was a business
caller here Saturday from Scobey.
n' was "a accompanied back by Mr..
s -e - Mrs. Henry Goodman and
sa Dahlin. Hank and Chi as
ny s1'eG q, the orchestra in playing for
he Fremen's dance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Mrs. Chas. Luehr spent the week
n WlllistOn visiting her mother,
Mrs. Polling, who is convalescing
after an operation for appendicit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

THOMAS BLOOMER BALCH, in his 'Remi-
niscences," published by Henry Polkinhorn
in 1859, tells us that Nnian Beall was born
in or near Largo, and also makes the following
remarks about that early Maryland pioneer:
In the previous lecture some doubts were
expressed whether Col. Ninian Beall, who
owned a part of the land which our town
was built, had emigrated to Maryland from
the shire of Fife, in Scotland. or from Dunbar
ton. A close inspection Of all the associations
connected with his memory has convinced me
that no doubt of the fact ought longer to exist.
He was probably born in or near the town Of
Largo. This was the place out Of which the
celebrated Alexander Selkirk escaped and went
to sea, and where relics of him are shown to
this day. He became monarch of Juan Fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07


Attorney General of the United States,
18l7-I820, in Congressional Cemetery.
nandez, the comrade of goats and cats, for
more than four years, and his adventures have
been wrought up into an inimitable romance
by De Foe who lived in the reign of William,
Prince of Orange. No shire in Scotland has
produced more distinguished men than Fife Of
whom DIR. Chalmers Adam Smith and Wilkie
the artist may serve specimens. Loeb Leven
is Its principal ornament in the way of natural
scenery, and its comparatively soft features
have been described by Bruce, who was born
near its margin. castle on an island in the
northwest of the Loeb was for time the
prison OF Mary, Queen of Scotland. Ninian
Bean was fonder of land than of the sea, for
he seems to have set down kind of Nc
Gregor foot on the soil of Maryland. His son
George was not exempt from the same pen
chant for what is called terra firma. In all
probability that son our first settler and
occupied to cur town the same relation which
Boone occupies to portions of Kentucky or
Penn to Philadelphia.
1T may not be amss here to mention that
for long time tradition was rife in our
town, and in some parts of Maryland that
Ninian Beall was concerned in the murder of
Sharpe, the Archbishop of ST. Andrews. The
lecturer has handled the sword which he is
said to have used on that dramatic occasion.
The circumstances which led to this murder
have been stated by many historians. The
archbishop himself had been a notorious per-
secutor, as well traitor to the religious
party with whom he had once acted. He had
yielded to the temptation of money and per-
sonal advancement
THE first attempt on his life was made in
1869 but 1t failed and then he applied the
boot and thumb screws to extort confessions
from those suspected of completely in the at
tempt. But on bright morning in May, 1879,
he started from st. Andrews for Glasgow, ac-
companied by his daughter His carriage was
chased and overtaken on Magus Moor by nine
horsemen. two of whom held his daughter while
the others dispatched their victim. The Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Old Georgetown and Early Settlers

Niuiau BeuH Patented ''Rock ofDmbarton' y
and George Gordon O7Oned Part of
'Kuave s. DisaPpointmeut''- Corcoran,
Riggs, Peabody and Linthicum Among
,Fmauciers Whose Fortunes Began in That
Section-Some Cabinet Officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

~ OR some years after the selection Of
the Potomac site for the National
Capital Georgetown had to be de-
pended upon to a large extent by
the infant city for most everything,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
MO WONDER YOU FEEL SICK
When Constipation Gets Its Grip Yo Cant kec? Vel
What You Need Is Kellogg AII-BRAN

That tired feeling. that persistent
headache, that bad breath are often
sym9toms of constipation.
There is only one thing to do
'jcaa out ycpr system. Do it now
II you may be seriously sick. Your
ntastines are clogGed because you
have not eaten enough roughage.
and there is no better rouehage
than tha: healthful, appetizing
ccroal-kellogg's ALL-B4AN.
ALL-BRAN is a natural fool
that brings natural results regu-
!arly. It's fiber content sweeps tie
intestiaes clean cf poisonous
wastes. Much better than habit
fcrrli"g pills which become useless
r2le55 thejr dose IS Increased.
IN addition, Kel,oEg's ALL-BRAN
is rich in iron. Scientific research
las proved that prac:ically all of
this iron goes into the blood--hr!ng-
irg the glowing color of health -
the complexion and strengthening
the entire body. \ wonderful way
to enjoy keeping 7vcll!
You viii like the ru.-swcc. n2v5r
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
DEMPSEY COMING BACK (p)

A visit of Mr.. Jack Dempsey to the famous Mavo
broteFs cnlc IN Rochester, Mimi, is taken by sports
writers throughout the country to indicate desire on
he part OF the former championsto come back into the
boxing game. - - ~
his will not be interesting to some but If will he
to many Others
II the famous physicians pronounce Dempsey in
sooo conolUol' and because he has not dsspated it
Heve that this year will see him back.
stUnu 70 e return Dempsey would face an oppor
t1ity Tor money making great even as the herdav
OF boxing run wild, when he was paid gcanc nnsss
fa tGl ms appearances Boxing is cluttered up with
ph % lreakS none OF whom would have been able to
Say N the same ring with Dempsey a single round
% e ne was IN his prime and that goes for the Italian
giant Camera who has been making moner easr
Ihan hundreds of good boxers who are entitled 70 II
me averaging boxing fan would be 1yillinr 70 hack
DsnpSey against any of the present crop with the
nossipe exception OF Sharkey, although he defeated
i.e1urn OF the 'Aanassa Mauer' would be welcono
eo ~ heWspaperen for would undoubtedly rid the
sporl pages OF bunch Of dubs who never had anv bus
mess being on it. ''''" any JUS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
PAVING rs NEEDED

Decision to improve Seventh street by paving it and
several adioing streets by installing curbng and side
walks is another bit OF progress that Ell Centro can
feel justified in taking
Although the improvements Eighth street have
done much to relieve traffic Seventh street there is
still much travelling that route and being near
to the business district the street has long oulved its
present 'countryfied' condition.
Any proposed paving project is certain to meet
with opposition, for there are people who resent
the cost of it, feeling that it than they af
ford. Most of them honest and sincere in their
beliefs but they manage to meet their assessments
just thesame.
Anyone who has seen Seventh street Immediately
following rain, when It IS quagn1ire, few days
later when deep Tuts make it dangerous to travel,
would right then and there be favoraby inclined
toward paving whatever the cost. This side of the pic
tuTe forgotten when the matter of paving is
takeH up
This city cannot afford to remain in the "hick
town class. Lack Of paving, particularly adjoining
the business section IS sign to the world that the
town is either hick or not Progressive Ell Centre is
neirheT .H ,ss
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Girl Reserves
Discuss Camp

Plans for Hipass midwintcr camp
featured i'll the discussion at the Girl
Reserve meeting which was held III
the club rooms at the high school
yesterday.
Midwinter camp, which is an an
nual affair held at the Hipass camp,
will he held this March s, 9 and 10.
All the plans for the camp will be
made by committee headed by Betty
Mcmillan, Alta Mae Mason, and
Maikcn Moline.
Miss Bertha Patterson. Y. w. c.
y, secretary, gave talk on hand
craft, using as illustrations favors,
dolls, and Crayona designs. After
returning from the camp, the club
will be instructed by Miss Patterson
in the art of making German silver
bracelets.
MaiEcn Moline presided at the
meeting, yesterday, and advisors
Gladys Tccplc and Edith lIcdrick,
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

s'lf this wonderful new &.rgop
had ouiv hccn on the market earlier
could have avoided years a suf.
fe,iag. For seven years suffered
almost constantly with q duh. ach
irg pain in my side and fmall, 'hesc
troubles broke down ny whole ner
}ous system.
Thanks to Sargon aad s.cg1n
s,aft Mas> Pills all my troubles
have disappeared, and haven had
4 headache s;aec taking the treat
nent.' MIS- c. ", IIupp, @5oo
South 2Ch ST, Omaha. Nchr
Thousands upoa thousands of ca>oe
ike the above can bc cited whcrr
Sargon has triumphcd after all other
medicines had failcd.-ihircr Trug
-. Fl Centre aud Schcni'cr Drug
&C.. H.ltv;llc, ageHts.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
School Students
Present S kit

Entertaining the student assembly
at Central with II Nkit, this morn
iur. the staff of the ycar-hook, La
solara. also announced the class
falcs teams.
mint out the good features Of the
baok was givcu by Fred Head
as master of ceremonies, annonn.'"
the following teams: freshmen Kay
johnson. Lee Zuu, and Florence
lioss. sophomore Davis NNhne'
Mcryal Meadows, aud Gle" Edgar
iuuiors, Marjorie Moore, Addison
Carter. Lcouard Gary; and seniors,
Burton Brock, Maiken Moline, and
Alice smith Davis Mynne, o. car
calation manager, aud Pcggy White
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
big ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED 70 R
DINNER TONICR |

Toniglft'S Associated Chambers of
Commerce dinner. to be held in Fl
Centre ut o'clock, promises to he
enc of the largest ever held by that
or ganization. In addition TO tho
members of the associated chambers
from all parts of the valley, the Cal
ifornia State Dairy Council will he
present and the meeting has been
turned into a dairy council dinner
in their honor Members of tho Ari.
lona Dairy Council viii also attend
and it is expected that NJ. y. Mum,
president Of Tie national dairy coun-
Ill will be one of the speakers Of
the evening
Reports have como in from all the
vallcr cities a. the Fl Ccntro cham
Der that the tickets for the dinner
were selling rapidly and the FL Cen
tio supply Is almost exhausted. The
tickets We're divided among the VII
fious cities by the board Of trade,
which is arranging the dinner meet
ing, in order that each city could
Lave good representation and
N'F'ii Wv ~ a ti4ir = paw A'A fA4''
Il. Y. Watson, chairman of the
holrl OF trade, Will act as toastmas.
ter ana President Sam Rowe, of the
associated chambers OF commerce
viii give an address Of welcome to
the dairy council members. Prcsi-
dent Leo Hctzcl. Of the Fl Centre
chamber will also give a short adj
dress Of welcome and the speakers
OF the evening will be mainly mem
hcrs Of the state dairy council.
t harlcs ChildcrS, attorney for the
Imperial Irrigation District will also
speak on the Boaidcr dam and what
i5 means to Imperial Valley.
The regular executive meeting Of
the associated chambers will bJ
held at 6:lJ o'clock, prior to the din
ncr AZ the FL Centre Chamber o.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

fond Of can1-. Ne.i.iic has q sweet
tooth am sure. suppose, after Ia
buys my limpy stick candy caue he
starts to nibblc it. and then eats
mare and then cats it all up sup
pose he does that III never he able
to get homc.'
So Uncle Wiggily looked anx-
iously ap the lill. Tie .:.w Neddi"
20 irto til, candy store. = waited
ana saw Ncddic come out. lie saw
Ncdd;c start down the hin with the
lcng, rcd ana white striped candy
cane.
Then III eff a srddcr, Ncdlic stood
still,
"Ga. nov hc's ee.ag to star, aib-
ling i, Soon he Il eat Il al ~
dud - h.1c no eandr GrrY st.ek
AID III n"v"r got hom",' thought
l-uclc Wiegitv. Tut >csldi" ia noth-
NJ ot ,hc sort. Tbe hoy boar had
nii.r yto,-u"G to smell 'ho caady
,arlc. lie d.Gn't ujhhlo tlr tec2iest
r;t of i. brt brought it safely 10
J1-lc Wigg;ly who us"d IT for a
iimpv stj-k crutch - help hi" home
to his bungalow
Ard wi.c9 % u-'a lseH. ~ ' Ns:%
4iiv lad lo further use Tor tho andy
,ane So b, gaYe it - \cddic "-a.
tl.ca could cat Il all 49,. And Tcfg
rood Il Was. So c@Hrythiug vas all
light and if the loo6ir3 eIas; VIII
tlru around s., ;Ar Pnrpy dog amt
make funny faces 1T himself. / II
tel vou nest about rnc!r Wig 1.lT .
mooa diamond.