davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
G0NZAGA LOSSES LIGHT
Only Three Foot Ball Regulars Are
to Graduate.

Shipman, Gingras and Ed Donohoe
are the only regulars to be lost BY
graduation to the Gonzaga foot bail
team, which was to face Landon this
Coach Mitchell will have much more
veteran material at hand next Fall than
ne had at the beginning Of the current
campaign. Those scheduled to be at
hand another season include Can't.
Dunan, Nolan, Viau, Mills, j. Donohoe,
GIL, Quigley and Eppard.
Georgetown Prep Daffodils downed
st. Adams Mdgets, IL to 0, yesterday
at Garrett Park.
Under direction Of Coach OrreI Mitch
eli class basket ball teams at Gon1aRa
VIII soon begin q regular series Of
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
GRID PLAYERS H0N0RED
Purdue. Indiana and Illinois Elect
and Name Valuable Men.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, November IS up.
George Stears Of Chicago, q senior,
has been selected by his teammates as
the most valuable player on the Purdue
foot ball eleven this season.
SteGrs Is q guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, November as (R.
Peter J. YanuslZus Of Kewanee, III,
Illinois foot ball team.
Xanuslnss, the only two-letter man
"a the sqiaA. - o 11n1ct nd plays at
kA&np46M -. tk---i --.- 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. November as
R.-Paul Jasper, Fort Wayne, Ind, q
senior, has been named honorary cap
tain Of the Indiana foot ball team for
the past season. He played tackle
position.
Joe zeller, East Chicago, Indiana ju-
nior guard, was named the most OUT
standing player by the team members.
The players voted to retain the prac-
tice Of electing an offensive and defen-
sive captain before each game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

THE Hoya coach's estimate Of West
i ern Maryland's line bodies Ill 10
Maryland University which WI
face the Green Terror on December
particularly in view Of the fact tia
the Terrapins must play next ThursdA
against Johns Hopkins and VandernsI
two days later and come to the Wes
ern Maryland affair probably softened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
HOYA FOOT BALL DATES

Loyola VS.. Iowa State. ................
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

Nth it's far flung distributing organ
ization of Mail Order Houses and Re-
tail Stores in every part of the coun-
try, will have a decidedly uplifting
effect on business prosperity.
Mr.. Swanson, manager, states that
the new policy goes into effect In the
local Ward store today.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
Montgomery Ward d Company
p Makes Important Prosperity MoUe
North Redwood

Carl Stancer returned Sunday from
motor trip to Aberdeen, S. D.,
where he visited his father.
Mrs. Pete Shippman was hostess to
the Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Amgrimson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Erickson and family of Milan were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander and
family were visitors here Monday.
Their daughter Bernice remained for
a few days visit with relatives.
Miss Edna Terhell of Milroy was
| a guest at the home of Mrs. j. H.
Simondet the past week.
Miss Florence Muery arrived from
Minneapolis Saturday and will spend
two weeks vacation at the home of
her father here.
Mrs. w. j. Kelly was hostess to the
Ladies Aid at her home last Thurs
day afternoon. Memorial services
were held for Mrs. John Buery who
had been the faithful, efficient presi-
den for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obs of Willmar were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Shoemaker, returning to their home
Sunday.
Miss Anan Dreyer and Mr.. Carney
Of Minneapolis were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dreyer.
!. Miss Emma Zwemke entertained a
company of ladies Saturday after
noon in compliment to Miss Anna
Klint of Minneapolis who had been
visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hutchinson
were visitors in Minneapolis last
week having attended the golf tour
nament being held there. They
were accompanied by Mrs. U. H. Lipp
and son.
U. H. Lipp motored to Minneapolis
Sunday to get Mrs. Lipp and son
who had been visiting there.
H. Drager and son Leland, Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

Mrs. Frank Gaffney and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Art. Dreager and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beck
er and son, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Han
son and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Becker and son motored to Glencoe
Sunday where they met Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Schroeder and family of ST..
Paul and enjoyed picnic dinner to-
gether.
j. D. Ziegler and Lorenzo Ziegler
attended the golf tournament at Min
neapolis last week.
Miss Hazel Olson who is employed
by Sears Roebuck Co., of Minneapo-
lis was a guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Olson, a few days last week.
A shower was given Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Jahnke who were recently
married. Friends and relatives from
this vicinity and Middle Creek at
tended and enjoyed social evening.
Mrs. o. w. Simondet and son
Douglas accompanied Miss Theo Jen-
sen of Redwood Falls to Wabasso
last week Tuesday where Douglas
played several violin solos at the ex-
ercises for the rural school gradua-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Peabody enjoy
ed a motor trip to Park Rapids last
week where they visited at the Frank
Jones home.
A company of ladies gathered at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Hosken ST.,
Monday afternoon for tea in honor
of Mrs. John Rowe who is leaving
this week for Australia where she
will visit her sister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
Lucan

Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Steffen of
Chicago are visiting at the homes of
Mrs. Emma Steffen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin Steffen.
Mrs. Tony Nelson accompanied by
Miss Rose Brey, Mrs. L. C. Patterson
and Mrs. Nordmeyer motored to
Tracy Wednesday. Mrs. Nordmeyer
remained there to visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Ander-
son.
Anton Kramer was a business call
er in Redwood Falls, Wednesday.
Among the shoppers at Redwood
Falls Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Wurscher, Mrs. F. M. Anderson,
Mrs. Fred Hausamann, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bernardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jefferson and Mrs. T. B. Fletcher.
After suffering from several days
of extreme heat the following went
to Bean Lake Thursday evening for
dip: Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lar
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Freddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Toby
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoag,
Donald Hoag, G. S. Dickerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Paradis and Milan Jen-
sen. The men say they enjoyed the
soft cushions used on the toboggan.
Anton Kramer has been confined to
his bed for several days, due to a
lame back.
Mrs. Chas. Schubert of Litterdale,
Iowa visited several days at the
homes of her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Albers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Albers and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Grams.
In spite of the hot weather, a
larger crowd than was expected, at
tended the dance at Lucan Thursday
evening. Music was furnished by
Hutch's Orchestra.
On Wednesday night the Amiret
boys motored to Lucan for a game
of kittenball. This proved to be not
very exciting game, the game ending
Is to in Lucan's favor. Thursday
evening a similar game was played
at Lucan between the locals and
Vesta, the score being Is to 2 in fav-
or of the home boys.
Miss Maurine Martin of Minneapo-
lis was a dinner guest at the Paul
Martin home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. C. Olson Sun
day evening.
Miss Marguerite Bruins was a call
er at the Frank Boushek home at
Vesta Wednesday afternoon.
F. M. Anderson was a Marshall
caller Friday evening.
VIM. Haag, Halvor Rue and Aurie
Gehrke are completing their job of
painting the Free Lutheran church
this week.
Mrs. Anton Kramer and daughter
Chloris and sons, Don and Woodrow,
were shoppers at Redwood Falls Sat-
urday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained in VivaciOusness
Gained a Shapely Figure

If you're fat-remove the cause!
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the
6 mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves must have to func-
ton properly.
When your vital organs fail to
perform their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste Observation-Disclosures you
realize it-you're growing hideously
fat!
Take half a teaspoonful of KRUS-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
WORK TO START SOON
ON MANKATO POSTOFFICE

With the passage of the second de-
ficiency bill appropriating 100000
for enlarging and remodeling the
Mankato postoffice building, and
President Hoover's subsequent sign
allure, business men of that city are
specializing as to when the govern
ment will commence THE erection of
the new building. Herbert M. Hauck
Mankato postmaster, declares he has
no idea when the work will begin. II
have not been notified by the depart
ment," he said. "but l hope they will
start work by this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
HOW ONE WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS OF FAT

CHEN SALTS in a glass of hot
water every morning-exercise re-
gularly-do not overeat and in 3
weeks get on the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in enery-your skin is clearer-your
eyes sparkle with glorious health
you feel younger in body-keener in
mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat
persons a joyous surprise.
Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at Sward-Kemps Drug Co.
(lasts 4 weeks. If even this first bot
tie doesn't convince you this is the
eaiest, safest and surest way to lose
fat-if you don't feel a superb i'm
provement in health-so> gloriously
energetic - vigorously alive - your
money gladly returned.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson were
golfers at Redwood Falls Saturday
evening.
Ray Larsen and Orville Jensen ar
rived home Thursday evening from
a weeks trip in northern Minnesota
and Canada.
Edna, Lynden and Elva Larsen
were Marshall shoppers Thursday
afternoon.
A few of the farmers have started
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
PACE MINI

to harvest their crops of rye and bar
ley.
Miss Augusta Dresow of Currie
spent the weekend at the parental,
C. G. Dresow home.
Agnes and Freida Raduenz Of st.
Paul spent the weekend visiting at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Raduenz.
Miss Bertha Dre5ow left Monday
for Clara City where she will be en-
ployed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

The Rev. DIR. Reisner has said,
f'What has been accomplished in New
York under Prohibition is Miracul-
ous." Nothing could be more mira
seulous than what Prohibition has
done to New York--asd the rest of
the country, sir.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
JACK OAkIE- In JEAN L4ERSHOCT-
y Ohe Social Lion" Observation-Disclosures OhaMs
Winds at South Pole.
WINDS attain a velocity of $50 mil,

WINDS attain velocity of $50 miles
an hour-twice hurricane speed
near the South Pole, say Willard Van
derVeer and Joseph T. Rucker, Para
mount cameramen, who accompanied
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd on his
recent dash into the Antarctic,
The strongest winds in the world are
found in the Rockefeller Mountain
Range, near the Pole" VanderVeer de-
clares. They pile the snow in incon-
ceivably deep drifts and often make
travel impossible. 1t was q storm of
this velocity which swept away and
wrecked one of the three Byrd planes
while exploring the mountains ITS miles
from its base. Although buried in snow.
tied down to heavy "deadmans" and
tlled with blocks Of ice, the plane was
blown three miles.
only the daring Of Comdr. Byrd,
who took off from Little America in an
other plane during three-hour hull in
the blizzard, brought about rescue of
the four marooned aviatorS."
Despite trouble caused by the winds.
they serve good purpose" says Rucker
If 1t were not for violent storms. the
snowfieldS of Antartica would be thou
sands of feet deep, as they never melt
The winds sweep the snow before them
In almost solid walls, however, and
eventually carry it out to sea-"
1t Will be well to remember this In
July and August If you are feeling warm
in Washington and the movie palaces
fail to cool you of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
New York's Stage Affairs
By Percy Hammond.

THE Theater Guild has hurt the
feelings of Mr.. Whalen, the for
mer police commissioner, and
he has requested 1t to stop. In
its Summer picnic, 1.-THE Gar
rick Gaieties," the guild makes sport of
MIR. Whalen's abdication and pictures
his return to wanamaker's In a cruel
cartoon. Therein he is represented as
something Of a stuffed shirt applying
the laws iron hand to the gentle WAYS
Of commerce. Impersonated vaguely by
Philip Loeb, he strides majestically
among the merchandise and salesper-
sons, issuing ukaSes as he used to do
in the city hall. 1t Is a brutal and
amusing caricature, assisted in its ruth
less joke by clever songs and dances.
Mr.. Whalen's protest inspires the
Theater Guild to put thumb to nose
and bid him be silent. Now that he has
been deposed from the police force, he
Is no longer terrifying and it is safe
to jostle him. Once powerful, but now
weak, he Is an easy mark for the i'm
pious, and they humiliate him without
fear of retaliation. There he has to
sit in Wanamaker'S, helpless to stop the
Theater Guild from humiliating him.
A month or two ago he could have shut
up the "Garrick Gaieties' as an in
fraction of the laws forbidding indeli-
cacy.
The guild must not be accused of
cowardice In the matter, for 1t Is the
dramas most gallant institution. But
one suspects that in jumping upon Mr..
Whalen 1t breaks the rules that protect
ex-celebrities with oblivion. Mr..
Whalen, by his efforts to make New
Workers secure and comfortable has
earned the privilege of privacy and
any attempt to invade his seclusion Is
an affront. His indignation is right
eouS and the guild, consecrated as 1t
Is to uplift, must apologize to him,
remove the impudent dissertation and
bereave the show of its most laughabIe
skit.
A revue sponsored by so dignifed a
patron as the Theater Guild should not
waste itself upon subjects that are split
milk. 1t should attack the fools and
follies of the day and show them up
as they are jovially exposed, for in
stance, by VIII Rogers, the Oklahoma
Still, you may ask, what
existing imperfections deserve the |
criticism and correction of the stageP
Certainly the conduct of Mayor Walker. |
The New York judiciary, the board of |
aldermen, our patriotic statesmen in |
Congress assembled Copeland, Cara |
way, Longworth, Smoot, Brookhart. |
Hefiin and other bulwarks of Govern |
ment--are exempted by the purity of |
their ambitions and actions from as
saultS IN a revue. So Isuspect the
fheater Guild in its "Garrick Gaieties"
s forced for lack of other targets TO
nre Ct Mr.. Whalen as he walks the i
doors, asking only to be let alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Desert Broadway? Oh. No

THE report that Florenz ziegfeld
found Hollywood so much to his
liking that he would never be parted
from 1t again, seems quite false.
Although entrenched on the celluIoid
version of "Whoopee," when that is
through, Mr.. Ziegfeld says, he will turn
his attentions once more to the stage
and the FIRST production to glow with
life under his touch will be Tom, Dick
and Harry"
:. This musical-comedy in which Mary
lin Miller and the Astairs are to be
starred, will begin rehearsals August 2
at which time every one concerned will
have finished with his current talkie
contract. After this is under way. Mr.
ziegfeld will turn his attention to
new edition OF ye olde "Follies," and
after that-the flood, maybe.
However, although Mr.. Ziegfeld
yearns for the cold, white lights of
broadway, he has something very nice
to say about Hollywood.
My experiences in HOLLYWOOD have
been very happy and 1 have enioyed
my contact with this comnunity." he
said recently and gallantN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Gay Nineties" Were Better

HERE is a movie star who longs for
the days when she wouldn't have
been a star at all. for lin them days,
there warn't such things" Marion
Davies, currently visible at the Palace
in leg-a-mutton mufties and sponRies
Is the lady. Says she:
I'VE have so many modern things TO-
day which we really don't appreciate
or enjoy. In 1900 an automobile ride
was sensational event. Pedalling on
bicycles built for two and Winter larks
on sleigh rides were considered great
outings, to say nothing of a trip to
Coney Island and Staten Island picnics
Il don't know why it is, but people
today don't seem to have the fun those
OF the past generation had. I can't saw
prefer hanson cab to a limousine
or oil lamps to electrics, but the old
atmosphere did seem more genuine and
wholesome than we find today in our
modern world of artificiality in almost
everything but breathing"
Oopla for the gay COS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

IN a recent report suggested that
"Lysistrata," by Gilbert Seldes and
Aristophanes, is in its New York per-
Torrance dull and dirty show. The
play, thought, is clean, but the man
ner Of its acting, it seemed to me, is
filthy. Mr.. Seldes now worries me with
one of his gentle castigations. He sends
me copy of the printed "Lysistrata,"
subtly inscribed as follows: Perhaps
you are right. You usually are" That
soft answer turns away wrath and
makes me glad that Mr. Seldes' "Lysis-
trata" is so popular that drama lovers
who desire to see it have to pay large
prices for the privilege. It's an i'll wind.
but 1T has its virtues.
THE trouble with George M. Cohan's
routine idolators is that they regard
his as a performer" They look upon
him as merely an obliging entertainer,
endowed with a magic magnetism and
adept in jigs and jokes. Long q figure
in the Broadway drama, he has been
both the heel and hero, but always a
spectacle, demanding attendance and
applause. Mr.. Conan has accepted this
superficial appreciation and its emolu-
ments modestly and with lump in his
throat. For he knew all the time that
he was fine actor, more gifted In the
drama than his audiences and his plays
The Song and Dance Man." which
MIR. COhan now reViyeS at the Ft,ltoy,
fortifies him as both entertainer and
artist. The comedy, though 10 years
old, is not at all musty and is as fresh
an exhibition as If 1t had been written
yesterday. Obviously a show calculated
to tickle the drama lovers, it has its
cream-puff elements, full of the goo Of
stage nobility and romance. But Mr..
Cohan'S language Is sometimes real. the
sort of talk that you hear outside a
theater; and his characters, though IA
miliar, are as honest as the drama
permits them to be. Mr. Cohan PLAYS
q Pantases song and dance man. fallen
upon evil days. Beaten and desperate
after he arrives In Times Square and
meets It's Arctic atmosphere. he becomes
bandit, holding up in Fifty-seventh
street as sweet an illustrator as ever
drew magazine cover. It is Mr.. Co
hans recital Of the story of the song
and dance man that proves him 10 be
q fine artist as well as q good per.
former. II you are at leisure aonaa
night, look Mr. Conan over and I'll bet
hat, no matter how skeptical you are.
you viii say that the art of q rood
actor can make a silk purse out of The
'ow's ear of the drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Dramas Bright Future.

A THOUGH drama has for the mo-
ment fed from the National The
alter, Manager Steve Cochrane is al
ready mulling over plans for the Fall
and Winter.
On his desk Is an imposing array OF
attractions that should gladden. the
hearts of spotlight enthusiasts and in
sure the coming seasons being a pros
porous one. The first really definite
bookings" that appear are David Be-
lasco's now classical Its Wise Child
which will drop In at the National any
time after the equinoxial storms, and
Sweet Adeline," the musical comedy
that had all New York grooming for
most Of last season and which will come
shortly after.
The news that Maude Adams will very
likely come to Washington is one of
Steve's Superbest bombshells. This is
not certainty, but trustworthy rumor
has 1t that Miss Adams will go on a
tour somewhat after the fashion of viii
liam Gillette, and that the National
Theater will be one of her more i'm
portant stopping points.
There is positive proof to the word
that comes about Mrs. Fiske appearing
here in varied repertory. Considering
the ovation that was recently rendered
her in THE Rivals" the more she is
with us the better And the fact that
she will present an extended repertoire
is perhaps the best news of ALL
Preston Sturges' phenomenal sue
cess, Strictly Dishonorable," will be
another distinguished visitor. Others
yet who will warm the cold Winter
blasts In the famous old e street play
house are Fred Stone land family in
"Ripples," and Ed Wynne Cthe perfect
fool") in Ziegfeld's Simple Simon"
At such an early date, 1t is hard to
predict what else will find its way down
to the balny aisles of the National, but
safe 1t Is to say that those two genial
travel thinkers, Burton Holmes and
Traveltalker Newman, will have their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Queen of the Latin Quarter

THERE is TO be seen this week at
Warmers Earle Theater (besidcs
the tantalizing AImida), a young Iadv
who in 1925 was chosen by the Ameri,
can students of Paris at the Ouatz
Arts Bal as Queen of the Latin Quar-
ter" This distinction Christianne Yves
has still with her in the form of a
piece Of parchment upon which this
title is emblazoned.
Incidentally, Nine. Yves is shrouded
by considerable mystery. Although
forging her way rapidly in the ceiluIoid
world, it is said her family are very
anxious for her to forge her wav bsci
to sunny France, and that every time
she appears on the screen all the an
cestral ghosts give loud groans in their
graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

all goes back to the freckles," saws
Jack Oakie, most recent of starred
stars. now to be seen in The Social
Lion" at Warmers Metropolitan.
They made people laugh at me and
taught me to laugh back" says Oakie
We can't all be born handsome or rich.
Neither can we all be born with freckIes
got the freckles and I'm satisfied {"
Mr.. Oakie has something, however
besides freckles. 1t is that INTANGIBLE
something called personality. It seems
to have blossomed In him along with
the freckles, and carried him to a de-
served stardom where the frechles
might not have been able to worm
their way.
A year ago, people weren't botherine
much about Jack Oakie-cinematica
speaking. But today well. start
around breakfast time and you NAV get
into the Met" by dusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Will Rogers Home Town.

to boost his own home town,
Claremore, Okla.
In so This Is London" now at the
Fox Theater, there is a scene aboard a
ship headed for London with Will on
deck. At every turn he seems to en-
counter an irrepressible kid (played by
little Martha Lee Sparks. The kid
hurls one question after another at him
until finally Will stops her and says:
'Heyl Wait a minute! You ask q
lot Of questions. Just what part Of
England are you from?"
And the little girl answers, Glare
more, Okla"
You don't have to guess who put that
line inland 1t stays, too.