davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Instructions

a Ia IIJ1N
Special sale now. CURTISS- WRIGHT
government approved school, National
Employment Bureau, new equipment Ii
cense pilot.
Ii. 1882. 104 Monument Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

ASHLAND, 2I5I-Nicely furnished rm.:
priv. home; meals opt; l or 2. He. 1901.
CAPITOL, N, 3944-Cheerful. clean rm.,
garage. Breakfast opt. Wa. O223:
DELAWARE. NJ 1928 : BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED RIM Ii OO63
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

LITTLE GIRL to board. Must be Profess
tant. CHI l734-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
CAST-IRON PIPE FITTINGS AND
VALVES FOR BROAD RIPPLE AND
RIVERSIDE DISTRICT MAIN
INTEPCEPTOR
SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIAN
APOLIS.
Indianapolis Indiana
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Miss Agnes Rakowsky of Nash street will give 8. tea and bridge party at her home tomorrow in honor of her house guest. Miss Hel- en Drank of Bridgeport, formerly of New Britain.
 N. Elmer Allan has returned to his home in Philadelphia, after a stay of several weeks as the guest of Fred A. Zehrer of Trinity street.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Sahrbackpr and children, lola and Edward or Burritt street, are motoring to the Cape this weekend
 Mir and Mrs C. H. Walker Of Foxon Place, Miss Catherine Burns and Miss Bernadette F. Burns of Vine street, are at Atlantic City
 Miss NJ. Eliza beth Shiffer of Lan- caster, Pa, has returned to he home after having been the guest ot Mir. and Mrs. Henry Carlson at their home on Trinity street for sev- eral weeks. Miss Shiffer will enter her senior year at the State Teach CTS college in Millersyille, Pa. next eek
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins and Mir. and Mrs. Sturman Dyson were dinner guests Wednesday eve ming of MT. and Mrs. L1cian Stevens at their home on Monroe street
 Mrs. Howard Bruemmer who is at West brook for the season. enter tained eight Monday at luncheon at tho Casino in Saybrook, later taking her guests to her home for bridge. Prizes were won by Miss Ruby Andrews and Mrs. Merrick Hellyar Others from New Britain included Mrs. Stanton Ashley. Mrs. George Boil. Mrs. Sturman Dyson and Mrs Stuart Lyle the recent house guests Of Miss Ruby Andrews.
 Mr. and Mrs Hardy Payor Of Lincoln road entertained twelve guests Tuesday evening at picnic supper.
 Mrs. Percival Platt of Stannard Beach had guests for supper and bridge Monday evening, in honor of her house guest Mrs. Lawrence Humason Of Forest street.
 Mrs Albert Corbin of Shuttle Meadow road was hostess Wedne.- day to eighteen members of the Girl Scouts Day Camp, The party included swimming and outdoor games. and ended with an old fash toned corn roast on the beautiful grounds of the Corbin home.
 Mrs. Sturman Dyson Of Corbin avenue entertained a foursome of bridge Monday afternoon.
 Jack Putterman was guest of honor at bachelor dinner given at the Elm Tree inn on Tuesday even ing by some thirty of his friends. MT Putterman will take Miss Thel- ma Goodman of Natick, Mass. as his bride tomorrow. Yale Sable was toastmaster at the dinner.
 Miss Pansy Bush, of Memphis. Tenn. who has been the guest Of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bush at their home on South High street, was guest of honor at a bridge party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Everett Smith of Camp street Monday evening. The guests of the Smiths included, Mir and Mrs. Fred H. Hitchiner of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, and Howard Clark On Thursday even- ing Dr. and Mrs. Bush entertained three tables of bridge in honor of their niece. The guests were. Miss Emily Mott. Miss EuAice Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Charles Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Winton Catlin, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Catlin Of Adams street, will return on Labor day from Lake George.
 Mir, and Mrs. Everett Fieber have returned from their honeymoon and are to make their home in Boston. Mrs. Fieber was Miss Frances Sor- row. before her marriage, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W, J. Sorrow of Maple Hill
 Stephen and Richard Hart. sons Of MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Hart of Maple Hill. are camping at Lake Sunapee, N. H.
 Miss Helen Armstrong Of Court street is spending the holidays in New York city.
 Robert Ratings, |. s. N, chief petty officer at the submarine base at New London is spending the weekend at his home on Arch street.
 James Ratings. Jr., Of the Y. M, C. A. staff is spending q few days in Saratoga Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Dyson and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Photo by Johnson ( Peterson

daughter Barbara Of Kelsey street are at Newport, R. |
 Wesley Parker of Vine street has returned from 2 vacation spent at Booth Bay Harbor, Maine.
 Miss Mary Foley has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Pa. after spending several weeks with Mrs. Catherine Daly of Main street.
 Gordon Porter, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo Porter of Adams street has returned from a motor trip 10 Nova Scotia
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
GATHERINGS
lmpromptu Affairs Still , Numerous-Fall Calendar Shuttle Meadow.

A birthday party was held las1 evening at the home of Miss Mary kabaian of North street in honor of her sixteenth birthday Dancing was enjoyed.
 Manvilie Johnson. chairman Of the entertainment committee of th4 Shuttle Meadow club announces the program of entertainment for the fall and winter season as follows
 Yale-Army dinner dance, October @5, S;00 to 100, Si Yafe and his seven piece orchestra.
 fale-Harvard dinner dance. No vember 22, 500 to loo. Si Yafe and his seven piece orchestra.
 Thanksgiving tea dance. Novem- Der 25. 400 to S:0O, Si Yafe and his six piece orchestra
 College dance, December %, goo to 2:oo, A. G5 P. Gypsies under the direction of their leader, Harry Hor- lick
 Christmas day party, December -7, 25O to 500, Riddles Party and Tea Dance, Emusic at 4:0O D. m.)
 New Years Eve supper dance. De- cember 3l, 500 to 500. Si Yafe and his seven piece orchestra
 New Years tea dance, January 1. 4;oO 10 3:00, Sl Yaffe and his six piece orchestra
 Winter dance February I4 N931)
  Arden.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Parker of Forest street entertained a few friends al supper party at their home in Crescent Beach last Sat- Urday evening in honor of their guests, Mfr. and Mrs R \. Nelson O. Orange, \. J.
 Mrs. P. C. Platt of Ten Acre road and Mrs, Elbridge Beecher of Lin coin street were joint hostesses 10 their bridge club on Tuesday in Westbrook
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Moore of ! Monroe street are entertaining Mrs. Moore's family over the week lend at their cottage in Madison. Mrs. Howard Bruemmer Of West Main street entertained with 8 1 beach party Monday at her sum- mer place in Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Everett Smith, Kermit Parker, Howard Clark and Freder- ick Norman. Prizes were won by Mrs. Johnson, Mir Norman, and Mrs. L. Smith
 A number Of the younger ee1 1 gave a party last evening at the Community house in Berlin in hon. or of Miss Janice Woram of South Burritt street. Miss Woram's hos tesses were. Miss Esme Moverly, Miss Beatrice Bull Miss Margaret Augustson, Miss Charlotte Parsons. Miss Eleanor Hubert, Miss Marion Hance. Miss Gertrude Stebbins. Miss Marjorie Parker Miss Holcombe, and Miss L. Gerdis.
 Mrs. William Weiant of Lincoln street entertained at her home ct bridge Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jonathan Hart of Maple Hill entertained foursone at luncheon at the Beacon near Bridge port Tuesday,
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Troup of Der lin entertained ten at dinner at the Middletown country club in Crom- well Monday evening
 Mir and Mrs. A. Stanley Duncan of Laurel road entertained guests at elmer at their home Wednesday night.
 Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, the only daughter of MT. and Mrs W. C. Gil bert has issued invitations for q | bridge supper party to take place on Labor day at her home on Lin i coin road. The occasion will cele- orate her 12th birthday and her young friends have been asked to come to dine at ( o'clock in the evening,
 Mrs. John wolff entertained a fcursome at luncheon and cards on Friday. Her guests were. Miss Gretchen Zimmerman. Miss Barbara Palmer Of New Haven, and Mrs, Arvid Borg
 MT and Mrs Louis Oldershau of Adams street, are entertaining this evening at dinner at their home in honor of their sen Louis birthday.
 Mir and Mrs. Pardon Rickey Of Berlin gave another one of their delightful swimming parties last right when they entertained nearly thirty friends for their niece and her husband the William Healda
 tConiinued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

MT. and Mrs. T. B. Fay Of Allen street, Miss Grace Hatton and Miss Alice Hatton of Allen street, are spending vacation at Atlantic City, N l.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

tConiinued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Burkarth have as their guests at their home on Walnut street, their daughter, Mrs. Gerard Comstock of Guilfcrd.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

vas in New York city on Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mrs Joseph Barry and daugh- ters, Faith and Ruth have returned from a summer in the Adirondacks, to their home on Sefton drive.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

nr. and Mrs. John F. Keaveny of Lincoln street entertained Dr. keaveny's brother Thomas L. Kea- veny of Bridgeport at their home this past week
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mrs. Howard Bruemmer of West Main street entertained With beach party, Monday at her sum mer place in Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mrs. Alan McKinne and daughter Ruth, are expected to return to their home on Forest street on Tuesday from White Plains, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

MT. and Mrs. K. H. Walther have as their house guests, Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Clark jr., of Homestead ave- nue at their summer home at Beach Park.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mrs. William Weiant of Lincoln street entertained at her home ct bridge Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mir and Mrs. Claude J. Leroux of Brookside road and Mrs. George
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mir and Mrs. A. Stanley Duncan of Laurel road entertained guests at elmer at their home Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mrs. Jonathan Hart of Maple Hill entertained foursome at luncheon at the Beacon near Bridge port Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troup of Der lin entertained ten at dinner at the Mddletovn country club in Crorn- well Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mir and Mrs. Walter J. Moore of Monroe street are entertaining Mrs Moore's family over the weekend at their cottage in Madison.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mrs. George T. Kimball of South Burritt street and Mrs. Howard Humphrey Of Shuttle Meadow road, motored to the cape the first part Of this week
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Lars Fromen of New York city is to spend th. holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Fromen Of Russell street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
TIE PROBLEM OF THE MEXICAN

The situation of the MeXcan-born inhabitant of the
United States is of the most interesting features of
modern life. The Interpreter, the useful little mag
azne published by the Foreign Language Information
Service points out that there fully million peo
pie living in this country who were born in Mexico
most OF them quite >Nunassirnilated.'
MeXeans enter the United States chiefly for econ
oTac There and better jobs north of
crossed and the family is brought north but all of the
while the Mexican immigrant retains in the back OF his
head the notion that he will day go back TO his
native country.
This fact is strikngly proved by naturalization sta
tistics Last year, of 224 72S aliens naturallzed,
only 164 were Mexicans During the last five years
cny $50 Mexicans have received their second papers
Quite obviously, the Mexican IS not overwhelmed by
the advantages of American citizenship. He intends
his stay here to be but temporary.
Yet the fact remains that he generally stays north
of the Rio Grande The impact of American life, Gus
toms, language and habit usually the pull
exerted by the MeXcans love of his homeland. He puts
off his departure; and his children growing up here,
attending public schools and acquiring all sorts of AM
ercanss tend tc become far firmly rooted here
spite OF himself. He becomes American in fact
if not il name. And since he is here in great numbers
he presensa unassiniated lump in the population.
The current prejudice against Mexicans does not
help The situation. The nation for its good needs
te make an effort to understand the Mexican;
derstand him that it make him an integral part
OF its citizenry He may not like it and we may not
like it. bat he IS here to stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
THE THRiLLERS OF REAL LIFE

The adventures of real lie sometimes outdo the in
mentions Of the writer OF fiction.
Thrift ty-eight years ago a named Francis Tally
who lived alone in house in Stanly county, North Car
ona, murdered BY two who broke into his
house and ransacked it in a vain attempt to find gold
that he was supposed to have concealed there.
The murdeTers got away, and the search for them,
after dragging along fruitcssly IN the way of such a
fairs, was given up.
a nephew Of the murdered small boy
named j. Allen Austin. The crime made deep i'm
preston Oh his mind, and he grew to manhood he
vowed that some day he would find the slayers and
bring them TO justice.
Years passed however, and nothing happened. Aus
tin became a lawyer and settled in the town Of High
Point; and while he continued spend his spare time
Investigating he found nothing Of value.
Finally, this winter, he revisited his old home in
Stanly county. There friend told him that an old
had boasted he took the two who killed Mr.. Tally
out of the state"
Austin went to see the old man, who had made his
boast before group of cronies that had gathered
gether TO swap yarns he attorney got him to re-
peat it and gathered the Details including names Of
the men involved. neL went to Florida to make
further Investigations And at last Just the other day
he had a Florida. man arrested and accused of the
crime. Preparations are being made to put this
on trial.
All of this sounds very much like popular mystery
story A Lapse OF 80 years between crime and arrest
ii hardly sounds like rea life. Yet that, after ALL \
the way things do happen. Life is forever building al
tall tales that would not be believed II some author pu
them in book
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
Bedtime Stories
Ey HOWARD L. GAERIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY'S MOON
DIAMOND

+ Onc afternoon the Bob eats wife
said to him.
II wish you would g. me d dia-
| n.ond ring
"a diamond ring yowlcd the
gentleman Bob Cat. ~ goodness!
That is something new. Who ever
heard Of Bob Cat LADY Nrarin.
:, diamond ring l never did,
'Tha5 doesn : mean II ean never
happcn!' snapped Mrs. Pob Cat. " /
want Il diamond ring and I sec yoU
aye going off 10 the wood 70 ook
Cor an adventure a. Uncle Niggily
docs Well, unless YOU bring me q
diamond ring, yeu necda't ca IA -
Lack.
Those are hard words" vo~ied
.hc Bob Cat. "But, speaking al
tnclc WiggiIy, l was Just wonder
lng-''
II WASH { speaking of rncle Wig
g:lr,' mcwed the lady Bob Cat. -
.aid wanted diamond ring, Bring
"ne home with yoU-please.
Though she said 'p!case,' for
all the politeness there was IN i
she might just as we'll have sal
- molasscs," o. even better, for
;nolasses is sweet and the Bob cot
iady certainly wasa't sweet just
item.
But where will you wcar a dia-
mond ring Il am 50 lucky rs 10
see one for you IN tl" woods where
Uncle WiggiIy finds adventures '''
aSkcd Mr.. Bob Cat. Whcr" can
.,:ou wear . diamond riag2 You have
40 fingers and If you put = ring
On your claw it Wi stop yon from
going out h eaten rabbits and such
ike
"I'm going TO wear the diamond
sing on my tail," said Mrs. Bob
Cat. 81 have such little tail, just
ike yours, that all the other ami
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
Hunt For Missing
Flyers Proceeds

Los ANGELES, Mar. l. U.P
inr search for Il missing Western
Air Express planc and its three o,.
,paui, continued alor. Two tan
."at~ :odae as flyers and ground
'lr''r; hopefully Sought definite
'lucs.
several p'auo5 were - aiI the
aarrh reat"rcd around LaL' ~.
'owhcI1 >.uae it vas reported that
"a airplane was .ceo - tha' vicinity
shout the tine ihc lost snip vas due
"rrr there 1uud1v.
Others srouar1 tn - E-n4-.
'iiao laoanta.n Slopes areunH taioI
tass, whore m uueSrisjned fire va ;
ported.
In the Plaa' when it left N,ng
van, Ari1.. sunday ,nr los Asgclr' g,
N'rc PIT jams, buir., and li- -.
siStaa', Albert %ci5or, ard 81 stew,
ard. John sila,pr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
HUDSON-ESSEX
PLANS INTENSE
SALES CAMPAIGN

Aggressive merchandising and ad-
vertising viii play an important
part in creating n generally active
and optimistic public sentiment,
with resulting favorable results IN
business volume and employment, III
the opinion of Chester G.. Abbott,
general sales manager of the Hudson
Motor Car Co. He announced that
his own company, in conformancc
with this plan, is staging an intcns-
i've Essex Challenger Week March
%.
am a program of business stimu-
lation," he said, "no activity is more
important than active and forceful
merchandising. In such efforts il
found the concrete cyemplifiration
of optimism and belief in American
prosperity.
"Our own campaign will feature
the use of extensive newspaper ad-
Vertising space, reaching every see
ton of the country. The purpose Of
this campaign will be to support our
distributors and dealers in spreading
a wide public knowledge of the new
Hudson and Essex ears which we
have announced for 1890.
at is n general and universal
sales effort. backed up with the
modern selling force of advertising
and timed to start off the Spring
season.
"Thc experience we had wear
AGO with the first Essex Challenger
Week is proof to us that such an
effort is sure of results. Public in
terest was crys.allized into an active
hnying sentiment, and demand for
cars arose very sharply"
Hudson is the second largest in
dependent in the automotivc field
and has been noted for its aggrcss-
venesS as well as the quality of it's
products.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01

mal4 mako fun u il. i,at II but
"A diamond ring on nv tail they viii
see now stylish nm and thcy will
;:agh no more. - bring me 4 spark
ling, damon riag. boa { fr-gcsi
III try not t., growlcd the
noh cat Is he slii ped cft 10 the
wocds to try his luek.
Now j. was about this same time
that Uncle Wiggilv was hopping
through the woods on his WAY home
fa his hollow stump bungal NJ. He
had been out al day and now night
WIS coming ON aud Mr.. Iongnars
Hoped he would l." ab'c To reach his
inuga.ow before i grew to" d1rk.
lie ifal lr"n to t'te movies with Mr.
TwistEtail, hr ii@ gentleman, and
they hal stayed sathar later thaa
the. meant co.
But 'r"n - Eot. arc c1TCItt 6at
in The woods "-ter lark, - lI~. Twis-
tytail bal .rlHtea T. h.~ r3bhit
friend, "thcro i i bright moon md
you caa easily sec your Way.
That just tie trouhi..' - said
Tpcle V'gEjl-. "-F'I. stHr iu0oA
-'-,ficl v.il rake :. -ht enough tor
Il = ... rv va. Aom. in sar
,!ark will also .a4tc j. hg't enough
for TN To%, IT,. H-elf Or IT, Bob
CT to er" Io' and rl.' 3"r and.
perhaps pt me-
"OA, hop aaei-; ';'-. s-
appcns," cred the pig gentleman.
Wait a uomca-. Nh, / have i.
Here Is something mex, II, took
from his pockcJ q pia"H oi gla.s aHd
cave i - tn" ra55lt. ''' err. -,li-
',cky gIass VIII rou, " SAID Nj.
Twistytail. "aad thouga you have
to hop thr, :gh the goods hy u"oa
hight yod viii ac safr. -
"IIai l!a, laughed t'Hc'r VIZ
sily. Thank yoa for the glass, hut
! don 7 see hor: il can bring mr any
luck. However. III take it.
Putting the picc" OF g'a>s IN his
pocket Uncle Wi-eH ped plon ?,
through thn forest. n grew darker
and darker and 'haa -le m"on came
,sp from behind thn trees and made
fc ground look T.; If covered with
s.lver. Uncle Wisgi.y happcd along
iastcr and then, all II sudden, b.
irard rus'ling in the bushes AID
cut peppcd the Rob Cat.
well, suarlad thc tad cAa2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
4 NATIONAL FLOWER

a poH conducted by the ArlercaN Nature Associa-
ton IN which votes cast by residents of every
state ir tle Unon shows that the wild is the
tons most popular flower
The association, seeking to pick national American
flower, asked for votes to what flower was most
1857 672 votes castl50 600 ahead OF It's nearest
competitor, the coiumbine.
no other flower came even close. Such favorites
the dogwood, violet, goldenrod, daisy and mountain
laurel finished far down the list.
Wen all continue to have favorites of course,
matter what flower is officially chosen. But the
wild ros., i choice rlust be made, is good choice
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
BAMF0RD URGES
CAREFUL DRIVING
AND CARE OF CAR

Two highly important reasons
why automobile owners should "take
stock at the laginning Of the new
wear and during the annual automo-
bile shows arc set forth III state
ment issued this week by w. Il.
Bamford, general sales manager for
Dodge Brothers.
First, according to the statement,
all drivers should make sure that
their driving habits are III step with
the finer, safer and more efficient
machines they are being given to
handle.
Secondly, it is pointed out, that
II is up to owner to get the per
tormance and durability out of his
car that has been designed into 1t.
"Cntil the individual motorist as
sGmes the responsibility of rcvamp-
ing his personal driving habits and
bringing them up to date, progress
toward the ideal for which the in
dustrv and all others interested arc
striving will be retarded" says Bam-
ford's bulletin.
"Automobilc engines have beer
improved, brakes have been made re-
sponSlNc, steering has been made
positive and easy, ears are. sturdier,
more efficient and moro beautiful,
hut our capacity to drive them has,
IN too many cases. not kept pace.
I've ave living in an automobile
age, and our very civilization dc
lends upon the increasing use Of the
motor car. What we eat and wear.
low we play, all of our interests and
habits are tied up with the constant
use Of the automobile. No place is
too remote and none is too coneest-
ed to cscapc the all pcrvading nflu-
onco of the gasoline engine hitchcd
to wheels and rubber tires.
"Thc automobile of today is built
for absolute safety. Only abuse can
lring damage to it or injury to its
occupants. We must all become
the masters of orr machines.
"DraStic laws limiting speed haye
been tried generally, and found
wanting. There is but one answer
to the question of greater safety;
The drivers of 1880 mcdcl automo-
biles must usr 1890 driving tactics.
With a little brushing up, the aver
age driver today can go safely and
comfortably wherever he chooses.
The fundamental rules Of safe driy
ing are very simple. BY observing
those which individual experience
Dictates, motorists will greatly i'm
prove driving conditions for "verv
one"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-01
DEVOTED COUPLE

a Chicago man and his wife went to movie theater
In the dark OF the theater the husband embraced his
wife and, presently kissed her erventy The theater
officials Mortified elected the two Of them And now
the loving couple has verdict of S1250 in dam
age suit against the theater
To be sure, the theater people had no way of know
ing that these cuddleTs were and wife. Yet we're
not inclined to denur at this verdict by the jury Too
many husbands and wives in this hectic age are COM
planning chat their spouses give kisses to other people
When married couple appears in which both parties
enjoy klsslnk each other much that the yeven in
dulge IN pubcwell We SAT- they ought to be reward
ed.