davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
MARVEL'S LANE

The weather has changed consid-
ersbly. r 49,
Mrs. Elzey Wilson continues to be
about the same. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
Philadelphia spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Marvel.
Misses Viola and Elsie Marvel
spent Sunday with Miss Edith Bun
ting.
Joseph Stoeckel is suffering with
blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel and
daughters, Frances and tCornelia,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rogers.
John G. Marvel and Pearl Rogers
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Rogers,
Mfr. and Mrs. John Belts spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel. ... 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marvel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers and family of near Zoar. 1
The Misses Viola, Elsie and Mar
garet Marvel and Miss Edith Bunt-
ing spent Sunday evening with Miss
Mildred Rogers.
Harvey Messick and daughter
Julia spent Sunday evening with
Chas. J. Marvel aud family.
The Stockley Community r. T. A,
will be held on Thursday evening,
December IS. Everyone cordially in
vited. .,.s,-
Services at Bethesda Church sun
day morning: Sunday school 10 a.
m. and class at II q. NJ. .. i
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Creamer and
daughter, Alicia, of Wilmington
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. A..
H. Lingo.
Mrs. Lille Lynch and son Will
liam spent last Thursday with her
daughter andshusband, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Shep Short.
Paynter Burton of Philadelphia
was a recent caller with relatives
here.
Several of the farmers in this vi
cinity are butchering their porkers
this week.
Little Fayetta and Marguerite
Short spent last Saturday with Sar-
ah and Marcella Short at MillsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McGee and fam
lily of Millville spent Sunday after
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
REDEEM

Y Mrs. Ruth Veasey and Mrs Belle
Dltton were entertained at dinner
Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Glen
daniel. .,..~ - :,
&. Rufus Rust who after falling from
s,tree while cutting. holly two weeks
ago and is in the Beebe Hospital III
Lewes, receiving treatment, we are
glad to say is improving and we
hope will soon be home again. Z
Mrs. William Jeffries, Jr., of
Philadelphia is spending some time
with Mrs. William Jeffries, Sr., at
this writing.
1t is reported that Joshua Gala
way Will in the near future set up
d little store; then our little town
will boast Of three stores, including
the filling station. Il
Patrick Sullivan has been spend
ing some time with friends In Phil
adeIphia the past week. ...,. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey we're
entertained at a turkey dinner last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sipple in Millsboro. Other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs,
George Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Knots, of Wyoming, Daniel Swain,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swain and
children of Cheswold and Renza
Moore of Millsboro. A very delight
flu thine was had by all.
Don't forget the entertainment |
and treat at McColley's Chapel next |
evening, beginning at six
O'Clock. /
4 Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 2. Preaching at 8,
by the pastor, Rev. James Faulk-
ner: Everybody invited to attend
these services. I
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
LONGS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Duncan have
moved to their new home near Bay
ard.
D. J. Long, formerly of this place,
but now living in Philadelphia, cell
ebrated his S4th birthday, December
6 at his daughters home. He re-
ceiVed flowers, cards, gifts and tel
egrams from his son. Several of his
friends called on him Saturday
night. Deer meat (or ,venison) was
one of the main dishes for dinner; it
being his first opportunity of eating
deer. We wish him many more
birthdays.
Miss Grace Long is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Helen Long was caller
with her parents at Williamsville on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
CLARKSVILLE

= Our little village is quietly await
ing the coming of the birthday oi
Jesus. Christmas is celebrated If
many different ways throughout the
world. In our country Santa Claus
hAs beeh the myth, for many years
Children have been taught that II
they are good, Santa Claus will
bring them something. Sooner or
later the child finds out that the
tafent has deceived them; should
there be any deception with the cell
ebrstion of Jesus birthday, or
Christmas. Would it not be better
for parents to teach their children,
that. there is a real Jesus and once
a yiear on the 25th of December we
Celebrate the birthday Of our King.
A festivity full of good will and JOY
that should last for three hundred
and sixty-five days.
5. Many Of our residents have been
atten much concern over the ILL
ness of Peter T. Helm of Philadel-
bhiS. or as he is known to many
people as Uncle Pete. He is crtti-
caiiy i'll in the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia. Our sincere wish is
that he may be restored to health
again. ... T
On last Tuesday, Mrs. j.. R. Bar
rett, a sister of Mrs. Stephen Der
rickson from Mays Landing, N. j.,
and Mrs. Joe Newcomb motored
here, returning on Friday.
. - ovnA raTffn nf PAT
terson; N. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hudson.
The Missionary Society held a bus
ifess meeting at the home of Mrs.
Waiter Phillips at Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Derrickson
Of Hill Farm invited a number OF
their friends to take part in an old |
time hog killing party. Plenty OF
lard. scTapple and good country
sausage and enough pork to last
through the winter. Hard times, no
indeed, good times, if we count our
blessings.
Mr.: and Mrs. Chas. Calhoun have
their home and are hav-
ing electricity installed.
Mrs. Frank Howard has also had
her home wired for electricity.
s.oil lamps are disappearing from
the country homes.
Special Yuletide services at the
st. Georges NJ. E. Church on next
Sunday morning. Rev. o. H, Con-
nelly will bring a special Christmas
Everybody welcome.
Now It is time to make that old
Wish. Greetings and our best wishes
10 usher in Merry Christmas to all
people, regardless of race, color or
creed. ?. |,
The members Of the Children's
Division of. st. Georges Church are
sgain reminded of their Christmas
jarty to be held at the church Sat-
lrday afternoon, December 20, at l
,'clock. A program of Christmas
sames and stories is being planned
o make the afternoon an enjoyable |
me.
Don't forget the worship service
It the close of the church school
lour to be given by the children and
'oung people. The program consists
# Christmas hymns, readings and a
christmas story why the Chimes
tang" e'-'-': ,,'-.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
PHILLIPS HILL

Earl Hudson is recuperating from
typhoid fever.
The community was shocked to
hear of the sudden death of John
Willard Carey, after few days ILL
ness. The family has the sympathy
of the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford en-
tertained on Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Short, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mumford, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Linford Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Filings
worth entertained on Sunday Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

noon with their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ether.
Mrs. Alice Short and son James
attended the P. r. A. at Millsboro
en- Friday evening.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid of
Central NJ. E. Church, which will be
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

entertained at the home of Mrs.b
Ward McGee on Friday evening, De-
cember 26. All welcome. Come and
bring friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt of Swan Creek
Apple Farm were recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Rust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

Champ Mackmen, Browns Have Tightest Defense

iocre on defense in 1929. the aver
ages revealed, with Joe Boley of the
athletics the best in the field with
a 1863 average. the same mark with
which Joe Sewell OF Cleveland led
the field in 1923. Boley played in
only 88 games. but reached his best
form late in the season. and played
brilliantly in the world series. The
Philadelphia veterans record was
l6l putouts, 229 assists. and Is er-
rors. Leo Durocher was second with
a .958 average.
Al Simons Of the athletics and
Fred Schultz of the Browns tied
for first place among the outfielders
with $3.50 averages. In 1l2 games in
centerfield. Schultz accepted 373
chances. while Simmons had 36S in
l42 games in left field.
Ruel Leads CatcherS
Harold Ruel led the catchers with
900 for So games although Gordon
Mickey" Cochrane Of the athlet-
les. whose average was 1853, was re-
les, whpse average was 1853. was re-
garded as the best backstop in the
league.
Thirteen pitchers, who were in "a
games or more. had perfect field
ing records. Jack Russell Of Boston
accepting "a chances. Five triple
plays we're executed throughout the
season. two by the Yankees and
one each by St. Louis. Chicago and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

was last in team fielding, making
242 errors for an average OF .96l.
New York was third with a 81
average; Chicago fourth with $40,
and Washington and Cleveland tied
for fifth and sixth with .968. Bos-
ton, with a .965 mark was seventh.
Only one player, Willie Kamm Of
the Chicago White SoX. retained
his fielding championship. Kamm
defended his third base post at a
.978 clip, accepting 49l chances and
making but IL errors in las games in
1928, he fielded .977.
Judge Wins
Joe Judge, Washington veteran,
led the first baseman. He played in
142 games, made 1923 putouts and
So assists and only six errors for an
average Of 1896. Lew Fonseca of
Cleveland New American league
batting champion, was second TO
Judge with a .995 average.
Charles Gehringer. Detroit's
youthful second baseman, vas the
best defensive player Of the year
around the Keystone station. He
had 404 putouts, SOL assists and but
% errors in l54 games for a .975
mark. Gehringer also participated
in SO double plays. John Hodapp Of
cleveland had an average of .977,
but he competed in only 70 games.
Shortstops were unusually med
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

NEW YORK-Al Singer, New
York. stopped George Day, New
Haven. Conn, 90.
PHILADELPHIA Vidal Gregg
rio. Spain, outpointed Eugene Huat,
France. G0). Harry kid Brown.
Philadelphia and CASTOR lie Cadre.
France. drew, d0). Emory Cabana,
Philadelphia. outpointed Dinto
Tempesti. Italy. Q0).
CHICAGO-Bobby la Sale. Los
Angeles. outpointed Clyde Hull.
South Dakota, Cd. Harry Dublin
sky, Chicago. outpointed Ray Kiser.
Tulsa, Okla. "a. Paul Pantaleo.
Chicago. stopped Rocy Adams. Vail,
Ia. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
z GAMES ARE
ON TAP HERE
Double Header at Fl. Brown
Forakers, Methodists
Play at Harrington

Brownsville basketball fans will
get to see a double header on the
Fort Brown court beginning at z
p. m. Tuesday when the Model
Laundry takes on Rio Hondo and
the Brownsville Junior college plays
host to San Benito.
Other Brownsville teams, the high
school Eagles and the Fort Brown
cagers, play out Of the city. The
Soldiers travel to Sebastian for an
evening game. while the Eagles take
ON FL Jardin in the afternoon.
The San Benito-Junior college
game is likely TO develop into a hot
scrap. The San Benitans showed
power in holding the Model Laundry
the only 1000 per cent Browns
vile team-to a 24-22 score last
Friday. The Junior college had the
misfortune to draw 70 Harrington
Methodists in their opening game:
Result@One game lost. The cole
gians have one of the strongest clubs
in the lower bracket.
The Model Laundry should be able
to continue its winning ways at the
expense Of the Rio Hondo visitors.
The Cleaners should make the most
Of their opportunity. for next Fri
day they are scheduled to be meat
for the roaring Methodist Lions Il
Harlingen.
The most interesting game IN the
lower bracket Of the Valley ANA
teur Basketball league Tuesday is
the one TO be played between the
Methodists and Forakers at Har-
lingen. Both clubs are undefeated
and tonight's game is for the I'M
official city title. Forakers has prove
the highest scoring outfit in the
whole league so far, but the Metho-
dists are favored to win. neverthe-
less.
The chief tilt in the upper brac-
ket will bring Edinburg and Ed
couch together at the latter city.
One Of these undefeated clubs
likely Edcouch-will fall from the
select class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Il n N m I'M nm I'M m mn nm NH NM NM I'M NM m M I'M mn I'M nm NH I'M Nd
PORTS CHATS :
With Hal EuStdce


WITH the season two games old.
Jimmy Foraker's Clothiers of Har-
llngen have proved themselves the
strongest point manufacturers III
the Valley Amateur Basketball lea
que. Lefty Deck and his comrades
have sent IS points through the
netted hoop as compared 70 50 for
Edcouch, their nearest competitors.
The Clothiers piled up AZ points
against Rio Hondo in the opening
game Of the season To grab off 4
big lead This Is the highest score
yet made in the league.
FOLLOWING Is how the teams
stand IN scoring. Forakers IS. Ed
couch SO, Harrington Methodists 40.
Edinburg IS, Model Laundry As. Nc
Allen 40. Rio Hondo 40. Sebastian SO.
Brownsville Junior college 81. Mer-
cedeS "a, San Benito 80. Donna 26.
Pharr %, Fort Brown 70. Progreso
i8, Raymondville Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Starting Blocks Use
Is Being Advocated

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-iP- Re
commentator that the use OF
starting blocks be approved for in
tercollegiate competition in 1881.
provided the international Amateur
Athletic Federation passes favor
ably on them. will be presented 20
the annual convention Of the In
te~rcollegiate "A. a. a. "A. BY the
executive committee.
At a meeting Yesterday, the COM
mittee decided on a proposed rule
change. To be adopted IN 1881 II
the international federation APP
proves the use Of starting blocks
in May.
The committee recommended the
elimination of the hurdles In the
cross country championship race. on
grounds II Is a sufficiently hard
test without them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
TEXAN STRONG
In NET CIRCLES
Allison Expected 10 Show
Great Performance
During Year

Editors Note This Is the
eleventh article By sports leaders
on 1880 prospects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Edinburg Captain
Shoots 81 Points
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG. Jan. l4-Capt. Ro
wan of the Edinburg high schc Jl
Bobcat quint is believed 10 have set
a scoring record for the season with
the 81 points he nicked off the
Pharr cagers in leading his team TO
a $500 victory Monday night. Capt.
Rowan was closely followed BY
Young, Bobcat forward, who sunk
q points through the basket.
These two cagers were fed" con-
sistently by their teammates and
most Of their shots were Of the short
variety. The Bobcats fast breaking
passing offense proved too much
for the Pharr-San Juan-AlamO
boys. The Bobcats are being given a
chance TO Gust McAllen as the lead
ing Hidalgo county quint.
Mondays boxes follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
SHUTE LEADS
PRIZE GOLFERS
Ohio Entrant Preparing For
His First Bow AS
Titleholder
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES. Jan. l4-Pl-
Densmore Shute. Cnlos young pro-
fessional golf champion. today was
knocking at the treasury door OF
the Los Angeles $4,000 open tour
nament.
Three strokes ahead Of the field
Of ~ other campaignerS for first
place and $500 prize money. the
entrant from Columbus, with a
card Of 222 for "a holes. looked TO
the final eighteen aS an oppor-
tunity TO make his first bow as an
important titleholder.
Margin Not safe
This margin, which he increased
IN yesterdays play after going in
to the lead Sunday. was none too
safe. for in second position were
Horton Smith and Bobby Crulck-
shank with scores OF OBS.
Five strokes back Of Shute came
three professionals. Tommy Armour.
Detroit. Al Espinosa, Chicago, and
Chef Beer. Bakersfield. Calf, all
within reach OF the lead with 227S.
Smith Best Fighter
IL was Macdonald Smith. defend
ing champion, who staged the best
fight OF the day. He turned III a
par II. the second time perfect fig
ures were equalled or hettered IN
the tourney. 70 boost himself 70 a
tie for ninth place with 230.
Leo D!egel, national r. q. "A.
champion. finished IN seventh place
after 54 holes az play. with 22s,
still in the money. but almost be-
yond a chance to take first. a
stroke behind him came Johnny
Rogers or Denver. whose sensation
al 10 on the opening day has not
been eclipsed.
TraiIers
Harry Cooper, winner or the first
Los Angeles open in 1926. was far
down the list with a 232, but even
farther behind came Johnny Far
rell. former open champion. Joe
Kirkwood. Tony Manero. Johnny
Golden. Abe Espinosa. Bill Mehl-
horn. and other veterans. with
scores ranging from 233 TO 244.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Games Tuesday
VALLEY
Lower Bracket

VALLEY AMATEURS
Lower Bracket
Harlingen Methodists at For
akers.
San Benito at Brownsville Jun
Tor college.
Fort Brown at Sebastian.
Rio Hondo at Model Laundry.
Upper Bracket
Edinburg at Edcouch.
Progreso at Mercedes.
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo at Nc
Allen.
RaymondviEe at Donna.
HIGH SCHOOL
Brownsville at FL Jardin.
Rio Hondo at San Benito.
Wilson Tract at Santa Rosa.
MONDAY RESULT
Edinburg high 66. Pharr 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Ramblers Win Pair
From A. c. j. vi. Boys

The Ramblers took a pair or hotlv
contested games from the "A. G. y.
NJ. club recently by scores OF l6-ll
ana l4-l6.
The A. G. J. NJ. boys have new
uniforms, but they did not seem u
be a big nelp against the Ramblers.
The Ramblers are largely COM
posed Of Eaglets. Their lineup in
cludes Joe Cara. Joe Martinez. Ro-
dolfo EscObar, Cricket Guzman and
r. Escobar.
The two teams are scheduled to
meet mex SUMO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
BY JOSEPH W. WEAR
Chairman Davis Cup Committee,
United States Lawn Tennis ASSN


Chairman Davis Cup Committee,
United States Lawn Tennis ASSN
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l4-tFl-
Despite the fact that William IT.
Tlden and Francis r. Hunter. first
two ranking players in the United
States, Will not be available for
the Davis cup competition this
year, We have implicit faith III the
younger group. which will be "on
its own" for the first time.
Tennis followers were impressed
last year by the performances OF
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn
in winning the English doubles
championship az Wimbledon and
the Davis cup doubles III the chal-
lenge round at Paris.
Lott, DOeg Good
Equally impressive was the show
DoeE in capturing the United Sta
ties national doubles championships.
Several more young men have
their hearts set on earning places
on the 1880 Davis cup team, and,
II their 1929 records can be taken
as a criterion. they Will be IN the
running for the highest honors.
Fir nch Strong
Much as We admire the skill and
the Will-tO-Win of our younger play
ers. we must not be deceived IN
regard to the strength OF the
Frenchmen. II Rene Lacoste Joins
Henry CoChet and Jean Borotra III
the defense OF the cup, our task
Will assume colossal proportions.
With Lacoste and Cochet at their
best. we Will have only an outside
chance OF coming through.
We also must not minimize the
strength or England. Australia. and
Japan. Germany. which met the
United States i'm n. inter-Zone
finals last year. will be handicap
ped by the loss o. Hans Modem
hauer. whose Untimely death T. re-
GREETED by all tennis devotees.
Metal Under Fire
The triumphs % Allison and Van
Ryn in Europe last summer, after
their d~iscouraEing start in their
workouts IN Philadelphia, reveal
ed their pO~tentialities. They show
cd their metal under fire. and II
is because they proved their worth
under stress that We feel hopeful
az success as we make preparation
for the start Of the 1880 Davis cup
drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

to select another president in the
near future as w. l.. Pendergraft,
present preXy. is scheduled TO 60
back 10 his old love-newspapering
The red-headed one has been offer
cd a position with the Associated
Press at Dallas and will probably
accept. OF late. he has been con-
nected with the Brownsville Cham
Der Of Commerce and also has been
doing publicity work for the Pan
American Always, Inc.
VALLEY high schools with hopes
Of capturing the district tournament
had better keep their eyes on the
Edinburg Cagers. These boys are
showing lots Of power in their spif-
fy indoor gym. The rusty-heeled dirt
court cagers are having a hard time
competing with the Bobcats IN their
fast gymnasium. Monday evening.
the Bobcats took the Pharr-San
Juan-Bear in camp by a $500
score. Capt. Rowan sunk 81 points
through the basket, while his run
ming mate. Young, contributed a.
McAllen will have no runaway with
the Hldalgo county tournament this
year.
LITTLE is being heard Of the
Harrington high cagers, but Il may Be
taken for granted that they will be
heard from before the blackboard
rattle susides. Brownsville had D.
excellent chance TO cop the county
tournament UP until mid-term. but
oh. whatta headache. Almost every
one of Soc Plato's outstanding men
either saw fiji TO graduate, or 10
funk. Out Of his first string lineup
of last year. Coach Plato has
man left. He is Dan Barnhart. Boo
by O'Bryan. Malcolm Newman, Glen
Weller, and John Sylvester are no
more, 50 far as the Eagle squad Is
concerned. Goat" LOngoria. a
speedy prospect. obtained a smear
OF "Es' and Is out. "Leche' Sylves-
ter and OBryan will step Tigfi into
the Junior college squad. Both will
likely make the team.
BOBBY CANNON OF Mission
isn't the only coach who wants 70
see baseball brought back into the
high schools. Charles L. Du Boz,
Fallurrias coach, Is hot after some
real competition. He writes Sports
Chats as follows:
As coach OF baseball in the Fai-
furrias High School. I should like
to submit for serious consideration
the following TO every baseball
coach. school executive, and fan in
South Texas:
!. Baseball will be sponsored this
spring by the InterScholastlc league.
2. Baseball Is especially desira-
bic in South Texas. where the cl-
mate IS generally mild and spring
comes early.
g. Baseball Is the best all-round
game for high school boys, because
10 is on the whole a fairly mild *
ercise and can be played with little
expense.
A. Boys naturally like to play base
ball. they Will learn TO play the
game creditably If given a chance
under a good coach that likes the
game himself.
3. Good teams will be adequately
supported by the public.
9. Every school that will have a
team should get in touch with the
Interscho,astic league al once.
Z. Falfurrias expects 10 put itS
strongest team on the diamond this
season. ana extends an invitation 70
good teams for series Of games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

Detroit. Willie Kamm Of the White
SoX. completed a triple play by
pulling the hidden ball trick for the
third time in his major league "a
reer.
Cleveland. leader in double plays
in 1923 v1th 1877, rated in 1929 but
with a 152 total.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
It's toasted

BE ModereI - Don't eoPardze the modenb form by drastic lets harmful reducing dLs hkere ducr
kso or other quk" anuft' remedesco ndemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each We
waSedo on h@en ridiculous sand dangerous oNrmsB b Sensible! Be Modere!W do not represent that
!saTs 81 ~ Cigarettes sms will bring bring modsn hgu5eso or a~s' the 1eduGdon fadhw W do dedhIe that
tempted to DO yourself too we'll you will Reach for lucky" instead you viii thus avoid overiadu
In hgsm that Cause excess weight md, by avoiding oerindugenoe maintain modern, graceful
TUNE Nth eLMyS rksD Dance Onhahe every saturday, light over cmtWeoaHr ewoko fhe N B. C.
0MO nnAMnT Moc