davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Us,cle M;ss;E gave Il d push .

con, / didn't see the little ras.
cal. . said the Wolf, looking at the
end Of his tail to see if the bottle
had worn off any hair II was
sitting beside Uncle Wiggly, getting
ready 10 nibble him, when this
Jackie Bow Wow chap stuck the bot
tie on my tail. and scared me so
ran away. But III fix him for
itp
Fix who2' asked the Lion
"Uncle WiSgily! IN fix him"
how to do it, too. Listen, That old
rabbit has just made a new roller
coaster, out Of barrel back here
in the sand hills. He lets his bunny
boys and girls roll down the hills
into the hollows and up the next
hills inside this barrel he brought
out Of the sea. It's like a Coney
Island roller coaster.
Well, what about it," asked the
Sea Lion, rolling lazily over and over
on the seawecd.
ats like this" explained the
Wolf. "Uncle Wiggily will be so
busy teaching the children how to
roll down and up hill in the barrel
coaster that he viii not see me
creeping up on him from the back.
IN jump on him and nibble him
before he known what is happen
ing. How is that for a trick ?"
"All right if it works. chuckled
the Lion.
"Oh, II make it work, " growled
the Wolf, letting some sand softly
fall on the sore end Of his tail where
il had been iabbcd into the bottle
by Jackie Bow Wow.
Then the Wolf skunk away along
the beach to where Uncle Wiggily
had made the roller coaster. 1t was
all true enough. The rabbit gentle
man, as / told you in the story last
night, had found big empty barrel
III the sea. He found, by getting
inside and juggling it, that the bar
rel would roll down one sand hill
and so on for quite a long distance,
making a fine roller coaster. Uncle
Wiggily called his bunny boys and
girls and their friends, to come from
their play on the porpoise fish raft
merry go round to try the new toy.
And they came running!
"About a dozen of you can get
in the barrel at time" said Uncle
Wiggily to the children, "and away
you will roll. The rest Of you viii
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
LAWYERS GIVE
APPROVAL TO
HOSPITAL AID

With Gurney Newlin, former pres
ident of the American Bar Associ
alton, and prominent Los Angeles
attorney heading the list, five at
torneys representative of all sec
tions of California have endorsed
Constitutional Amendment Number
Six and have recommended 1t to
the members of the State Bar As
sociation, according to announce
ment made today by &. w. Curtis,
general chairman of California Com
mittee for Tax Exemption of the
Non-Profit Hospitals. Other dis
tinguished attorneys lending their
hearty support to this measure are
Frank p. Deering, of San Francisco; {;
Francis Price, of Santa Barbara;
Curtis Hillyer, of San Diego and
Joseph Scott, of Los Angeles.
"The public service of the non
profit hospitals in California rem
ders them soundly worthy of cy.
cmption from taxation, stated
Newlin. "1he annual combined
outlay of these institutions due to
free work totals almost three mil
lion dollars"
"The people of California have
failed to realize the magnitude Of
this benefaction and the large bur
den which the hospitals are able
thereby to lift from county and
state Institutions, continued New.
lin.
Forty-five states in the Union
now give tax relief to non-profit
hospitals, it IS explained.
"With Constitutional Amendment
Number Six California proposes to
rectify the unfair and uneconomic
situation of taxing non-profit in
stitutions which bear a share of the
nnblic burden.n Newlin conc GUIDED.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS. mo.
AUTUMN LOOKS ENCOURAGING
W. O. COSTELLO,
Manager

In another week schools of Imperial
Valley will be opened, marking the real
end of summer and the beginning OF tall
activity.
Never before has the outlook for a
prosperous fall been any brighter than
at this time There is a feeling in the air
that the hard times which the valley has
occasionally known are behind us and
that the future is a rosy one.
8 Much of this is based on the record Of
xthe past year, when, despite the depres-
! sion existing in all parts of the country,
!. this area alone has continued to be a
! white spot
) Good prices are being received for agri-
J cultural and dairy products, the staple
! industries of the valley. There is more
activity than usual at this time OF the
year in the various valley cities.
Much optimism has been created by
those who have visited other sections Of
the country during the summer. They
have seen for themselves that the econ
-omic depression which seized the coun-
try last October is a reality that has Wit
ALLY effected the greater part of the ma
,ion. 1t has been felt less in Imperial
perhaps, than anywhere else.
= They have seen the middle west and
he east almost at a standstill insofar as
-gricultural and industrial activity are
oncerned. While conditions along the
MO acific slope are somewhat better than IN
! : he two other sections mentioned, valley
rk isitors to the north and northwest have
acaturned with reports that there too de-
''hi5'hh.ession is noticeable.
''"e The valleys outlook is indeed encour-
- ying and another month or two will see
a. a. operating at full steam ahead.
Div 4 NEW WRITER
an,
the r.. o +1.o,, . cuor+or Of com
h y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

today for the deaths Of three mem
bers of the Paul LuPos family.
Josephine Lupos, daughter,
died in a hospital here Tuesday.
On Thursday her mother, Mrs. Paul
Lupos, died and yesterday her
grandfather. lsadore Tintimigha,
II, was claimed
Paul Lupos and his SON Joe were
made severely i'll by the poisoned
food but recovered.
The San Bernardino County Fair
has been incorporated, with heal
quarters at Nictoryille.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
QUITS CHANNEL SWIM

CAPE Girls NEZ, France, Sept.
{. (U.P,-Madame Bouwer, Dutch
swimmer. abandoned an attempt to
swim the English Channel after she
had covered eight kilometers zap
proximately five miles at 1880
q. m. today. She entered the water
al 7:35 a. m. Weather conditions
wore bod.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
CAL ROMANCE
ELIMINATES IN
COAST WEDDING

gcharming wedding, of Interest
.nv residents Of Imperial valley,
nl place last night at Immanuel
oNvterian Church, Los Angeles
4 Laura Carolyn Lee, daughter
';gr. and Mrs. L. c. Lee, former
ftnts of Brawlev and FL Centre,
|; me the bride Of Hubert Smith
! son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
,. of Ell Centro. The marriage
ghe culmina ton of a high school
y nee, both Mr.. and Mrs. Goss
.rng graduated from Central
on High School with the Glass OF
i of which they were active and
llar members.
the ceremony, y. G..
though, of Pasadena, sang IAN
You" by deHardelot, accom-
"a by Miss Madeline Corkhill,
ttripps College, former classmate
- hum of Mrs. Goss. The little
"a Of Emmanuel Church was
decorated with autumn
IS and palms, and the wedding
entered to the strains OF
grin S Wedding March, "
played by Miss Corkhill, who
vely in gown Of pastel green
n.
bride came in with her father,
gave her away. She wore an
Site gown of ivory satin and
ess lace, which was worn by
mother as bride more than
ars ago, and carried shower
Ell Of roses and lilies of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Head OF Schools
Loses Father

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. cJ.D-
Funeral services were held today
for Richard w. Kersey, 81, father
Of Vierling, Kersey, state superin'
tendent of schools. Kersey died IN
a hospital yesterday after he was
seized with a sudden illness while
walking.
Kersey, native of Marion, Ind,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 6. 1915

Among the FL Centre people leav-
ing for Live Oak Springs to spend
Sunday and Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. X. Cooper, J. r. Ford and
J. " Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

Charles H. Field and Chester
Bryan returned yesterday from an
automobile trip to San Francisco.
They were absent three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

Ernest r. Simon, deputy district
attorney. left yesterday to spend
the week end with his family at
Live Oak Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tau OF
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 6, 1910

Tho total shipment OF butter -
Los Angeles was s,643 pounds. This
was the output of the two creainer-
les for the two days, Saturday ard
Sunday. That is the rate of more
than $4,000 Tornds a week.
Several weeks ago, local finn
interested IL cotton put an adv II
tisemen; in the .drge papaes in
some of the leading cities III .oe
southern states, calling for ;hoI-
san,j cotton I'll ers to gather he
crop in the Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

came to California ~ years ago and
had lived in Los Angeles for the
last 81 wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Poisoned Food
Fatal To Three

TORRANCE, Calf, Sept 6. tU.P
Poisoning from home-cahned fish
was blamed by health authorities
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

Is seel
band,
I4eonai
in Sc
states
siineei
- IL
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Gre
Telepf
Calexs

oIllt
Aiayfi
calllp
flee Of
Irinar
ing to
county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Obviously
Superior Construction

Rsdiola 81 is a combination of the famous RCA
per.Heterodyne and the RIGA Dynamic Loudspeaker
built into beautiful walnut console cabinet. Yet with
its single tuning CONTROL Switch and volume
troll it is easier operate than the elementary
receiver.
Nine powerful "AC" RadiOtrons are employed in
Radola g. the receiving circuit of which consists of
two STAGES of tuned radio Frequency application first
detsctOr oscillator STAGES of tuned intermediate
frequency application, second power detecor, and
stage of power audo frequency application. Rec.
fcation of the voltage for plate and grid throughout
is accomplished by the ninth tube, RadiOron UX.2SO
Although RadoIa 81 is superselective, this desirable
feature is accomplished without the loss of quality. The
entire musical range of the broadcast signal is received
by RadOla 62yet each station is precisely separated
No other circuit is capable of this inclusive selectivy
The RCA Dynamic Loudspeaker, an integral part
of Radola g. incorporates rehnements and improve
ments that the results of extensive research work
which has been carried for many 1t provides
superior response a greater number Of musical
octaves than have before been heard in radio
ception.
The remarkable performance capabilities of RadiOla
62 end the obvious beauty and superior craftsmanship
of its cabinet give to Its justly proud
ception Of Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Why We Believe In
the Radiola 81
Americas desire for the really better
things of life is, we believe, more keenly
prominent at the seat of Americas Gov.
eminent than elsewhere.
American thrift is practiced, we believe,
more diligently within the District of Co
lumbia than elsewhere on this continent.
-
Thus, these deductions gave us COURAGE
to overlook the obvious and inspired us to
accomplish the unusual in presenting the
Radiola 81 at phenomenalIy low price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
RUSSIA OPENS
new RAILWAY
Communists Government
Scores It's Greatest
Development

AINABULAK. Kazakstan. Soviet
Republic, April 28-fPl-Over des-
erts. plains and mountains. once
traverSed by Alexander The Great
and Tnoylane the Conqueror. the
Soviet government today opened a
modern 1000 mile long railroad OF
It's own construction. connecting
the present Central Asia railroad az
Arts. Uzbekistan. with the great
Trans Siberian railway al Novo-
sibirsk.
The new road changes the whole
face Of middle Asia and transforms
Kazakstan. largest autonomus re-
public within the soviet federation.
into a region Of great economic
significance.
Next to the huge Dneiperstr0y
hydro-electric plant on the Dneip-
er river. supervised By Colonel Hugh
l. Cooper, engineer OF New York.
this new railroad. built entirely
With native labor and without for
e.gn technical or financial assist
ance. is the greatest single me-
chanical achievement Of the com
munist government since il came
into power twelve years aro. IL cost
500. 900 900. and its construction
occupied four Yeas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Deer Hunting Count
Placed Against 3

RAYMONDVILLE. April "a
Jesse Craft. state game warden IN
Willacv county. arrested w. III.
Burkett. j. 2. Smith and Jessie
White an az Ravmondvillc. Friday.
who were allegedlv headlighting for
deer
They we're to be tried this morn
ing before Justice Huffer.
This makes four arrests that Mr..
Craft has made in the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Correct Valuation
Asked by Rosenthal

Correct valuation Of land for the
port bond election May 20 was
urged Monday by z. A. Rcsenthal.
navigation and canal commissioner.
He pointed out that there is mo
difference between 81 600 valuation
az 30 cents and 500 valuation at
S..
"A prospective purchaser viii hc
more favorably impressed hv a
lower rate. II Is explained. caused
by higher valuation, which will moi
represent more expenditures in taxes
land ovners.
While they believe opposition N
the bond election for ST. 100000 t1
supplement the $1,000. 900 voted De-
cember II. 1923. viii be negligible,
commissioners are already asking
that a big vote be cast next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
RAT SNAP
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odOrs from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
Sc size II cake enough for pan
try. kitchen or cellar.
Csc size u cakes for chicken
house. cOOpS. or small buildings.
SIPS size IS cakes enough for all
farm and out-buiIdings. storage
buildings. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed BY Eagle
Pharmacy. Inc: City Drug stores
Groves a. Co; Putegnat Hdw. Co.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

he wa under The impression tina.
the editor would be here.
The last time that I was in New
York. two months ago. he init
mated that he would Be In Browns
vile. and I think that he will.
Mr.. White stated.
IN answer to the inevitable ques-
ton What do YOU think OF the
Valley" the famous author said that
he thought il was one Of the best
sections IN the country.
II have Just written an article
on the Lower Rio Grande Valley
which will appear IN the curren.
issue Of the Country Home Maya
zine" ne disclosed.
May Write More
The growth OF the Valley during
the last IS years is nothing short
Of astounding. The climate Is ex-
cellent. the soil fertile, and the cit
liens industrious"
Mr. White would make no COM
ments on the impending trial. in
siSting that he was ignorant 81
the affair TO date and that he was
merely a witness.
Il Is said that his prolonged visit
this time may result in several
articles On Brownsville and the
Valley. which will be exceptionally
good advertising all over the Unit
cd States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Hernandez Is Fined
For Simple Assault

RefuEio Hernandez. charged with
simple assault upon Guadalupe Ro-
driguez. was fined SOS and costs
by Justice Of the Peace B. L. Cain.
According TO the testimony. Her
nandez attacked Rodriguez at the
Magnolia dance hall Saturday
night, slaShing him across the
brow and right shoulder.
The arrest was made by DEPUTY
Sheriffs r. @. Delaney and Earl
Hanna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Washed Leaves Hold
No Tea Poisons

MatanOros may have its after
noon drinks Of orange leaf tea, II
they wash the leaves.
Believing that spray put on trees
was poisonous. a Matamoros man
Saturday said he had been sending
TO san Fernando 70 get orange
leaves 70 make his tea.
En~tomologiSts in charge OF the
pest fight being conducted along
the border and who have been
spraying orange trees announce
that the spray. While poisonous.
cannot harm one II the leaves are
washed off in water.
Which means that the popular
Mexican drink Is not slashed from
the list Of afternoon beverages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Men, Mescal Seized

Two men and 100 quarts Of mes
cal were seized By Brownsville
customs officers Sunday IN raids
upon two residences.
At one Of the houses r secret
compartment under the floor was
found 70 contain 100 quarts OF
mescal.
Charges are likely 20 b. filed
before u. S. Commissioner z. X.
Goodrich Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Rests
In Texas Wet Trial

HOUSTON. April 29-lPl- The
government rested today in the
liquor trial Of Sheriff n. Wyatt
Collins Of Fort Bend county and
his three negress co-defendants.
Although many prosecution wit
neSses Vet were 70 be heard, assist
ant District Attorney Wisehear.
planned 70 sav them for rebuttal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Chorus Date Changed

Especial to The HERALD
HARLINGEN. April PA per-
Torrance Of the Kiwanis club male
chorus originally announced for
May IS, has been moved UP TO
Tuesday. May Is. II is announced
here today.
The program Will be presented in
the municipal auditorium At Sis p.
m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Intentions Filed

Eliseo Torres and Conception Gar
cha. Brownsville: Jose Vit0ne and
Isabel Lomeli. La Paloma: Pedro
Sierro and Hortensia Ortega. La
Paloma; Pablo Martinez and Elena
Zamora, Harrington; Agustin Ran
gel and Paula Gonzalez. San Benito.
John Elliff and Mary Arvilla Thrash
err. San BenitO. Jose MontalvO and
Elvira Hernadez. Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Chamber Bulletin
Out in Raymondville

RAYMONDVILLE. April 28.-The
second number OF the RAYMOND
vile Chamber Of Commences bull
letin was delivered Sunday. II Is
a f0ur-page bulletin containing the
main events OF the past month In
Willacy county and is receiving
much favorable comment. One art
icle Of special interest IS that ~
Judge s. Lamar Gill who devotes n
page to a brief history Of Willacy
county. Several months ago judge
Gill prepared a similar article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Coste Is Preparing
For Ocean Flight

PARIS. April 29.-P-Reports at
the Villacoublay field today were
that Dieudonne Coste. noted French
flier. tomorrow Will begin trial
flights in his renovated plane
Question Marx IN preparation for
a transatlantic trip to New York.
10 Is said Coste hoped to take OF
shortly after the fun moon May r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
COLLIER CHIEF
EXPECTED HERE
Owen p. White Arrives For
Creager Libel Suit
Opening May 5

Here I am. bu. I don't know
how long ! will be here" said Owen
p. White. nationally famous writer,
Monday.
MIR. White Is in Brownsville In
connection with the 81 900 900 libel
suit filed against Golfers maya
zine by r. b. Crcager. Brownsville.
The trial will open May S. in the
local court.
The trial? You know more about
II than I do. I am here merely as
a witness. and I didn't even know
that c. Z. Kelley. Golfers attor-
ney. was here until I was told sun
day" he continued.
Mr.. White, tail. we'll built. with
gold-rimmed spectacleS resting on
high cheekbones. dressed In black
with a small Homburg hat of the
same color, arrived In Brownsville
Sunday and registered at the ri
Jardin hotel.
My visit here this time will
depend upon the length OF the
trial" he explained. He added that
this was his fourth trip TO Browns
Vile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Farm Store Opens

RAYMONDVILLE. April %
The Willacy County Farm equip
ment company opened Saturday
under management az w. G. Gilbert
Many inspected the implements
and farm tools on display. Mr.. Gil
bert was assisted BY II. G. Rhein-
hart. San Antonio. district manager
OF the j. /. Case Co. and hv their
factory representative c. c. Dcbbs-
Of Racine. WIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

| Der OF the court opposed 10 I'M
proving the old jail or constructing
a new one. He said he was in ia
vor OF not handling federal prison
ers.
Judge Dancy said If the county Is
able to collect the SIS. 900 due from
present and ex-officlais as shown
by a recent audit. that the jail
could be erected without further
taxation. This matter was to have
been taken I'D Monday but tire
absence Of Harry raulk, special at
torney hired BY the county, caused
its postponement.
The commissioners authorized a
request upon Geo. p. Terrell. state
commissioner OF agriculture, that
five additional inspectors be placed
in this county. There are now Is
inspectors here.
a new apportI0nmcnt .. conmls-
sioners' salaries out OF the various
county funds was arranged in ac-
Cordance with a new state law
which becomes effective May 20.
Returns Of the Olmito schocl
board election we're canvaSsed and
N. j. Mickle. ID. A. Robbins and
H. II. Tanning we're declared eject
ed. The returns were. Mickle 80.
Robbins 30. Tanning n. j. l.. Par
ker IT, II. r. FaUnswo-th IS and
Robert Richardson 10.
NJ. w. Knight was appointed
deputy county clerk.
Berry Holcomb and G. A. Mana.
han were reimbursed for expenses
incurred in their tick eradication
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

Continued from page NJ

tL1ntlnued from page I'M
poets for a number Of daily women
riders over the municipal bride
paths. They will report % the pole
and riding club the results Of Their
campaign nc a special meeting May
IL.
The committee Is made up d
Mrs. John r. Floore. Mrs. Lawrence
HoSkins, Miss Julia Traxler. anc
Miss Josephine Pollard. 8. "A. In.
gram is president Of the club anc
DR.. IL. r. McClenathan Is secretary
and treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Valley Marches On
Especial 10 The Herald.l

j. McCrum. who lives in Stuart
Place community. has Just returned
from Milwaukee with the informa-
ton that the trek OF Wisconsin
-homeseekers to the Valley Is FAR
from checked.
The effect OF the restriction
against sale Of Valley lands. I
found he said, is not to stop Wis
consin people from coming down
here to seek homes. but to further
arouse the curiosity or many az
them and increase their desire to
visit the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
County Dads Act on Jail
Financing Step Referred to Judge Dancy
And Auditor j. ]. Bishop

At a special meeting Monday, the Cameron county commissioners court
referred the question o. financing a new jail recommended by the re-
cent grand jury to County Judge 0. G. Dancy and Auditor :. j. Bishop.
They are to study over the problem at hand and turn their recon-
mendati0ns over TO the commissioners in the near future.
The county already has a lot near the present jail, which was obtained
some time ago from the Brownsville precinct.
Commissioner ]. r. Baughn OF Harrington seemed to be the only mem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

Vsitor.-Mrs. HAYS Scissor. RAY
nondville, was a weekend visitor
in Brownsville.
BY Plane.-W. r Swan. Corpus
Christi. journeyed to Tampico BY
Mexican Aviation company plane
Monday morning on business.
Coming.-Marion S Mills. South
Hadley, Mass. r the local cham
Der Of commerce that she and her
family contemplate moving TO
Brownsville soon. and requested in
formation Of this section. including
the 1880 census totals for Browns
vile. Miss Mills Is a teacher.
DR.. Black. Veterinarian. has es-
tablished temporary vaccination
station for dogs az Groves and Co.
Feed Store, 18th and Adams.
Adv. %.
Awnings. - Highest grade avn
ings, tents, tarpaulins. and beach
umbrellas. South Texas Tent and
Awning Co, phone 1i76. adv.tf
Excellent pig skin porch chairs
a. The Basket Place. Northeast cor
ner, Plan, Matamoros. Mexico.
Adv. 3.
Great Sale OF entire stock viii,
take place Wednesday April 30th.
The International Shoe Company
~ill sell out their entire stock un-
der cost in order 70 make room for
a complete new stock. See Tues
days Herald for fun page OF par
ticulars. The International Shoe
Store. Adv.
Son Born.-Mr. and Mrs q. G..
Highsmith. sos Adams street. an
rounce the birth Of a ten-p0und
son, Charlie Cleveland II. born
Monday morning az $50 at Mercy
hospital.