davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

did, de que no me GborrecerdS nj
una sola bora, de que no estor-
bare a tn gloria nj a tn telicidad
nj IN solo nstdnte..."
iva YES que tengo buena me
moria! No es cuIpa mia 81 tomas
te esos juramentos por roman
ticos eNpedientes de mi flaque-
"a o por tramites artisticos de
mi caida.., Yo te hablaba con
sinceridad. va tie anunciaba DIES
de luego que no inmolaria tn
juventud Y tn honra en- aras de
mi passion, como cualquier mez-
quina %pecadora entrada en- amos,
de esas que, a titulo de 'espoSas
o de queridas, son oprobiosa
carga de pusilanimeS o demaSia-
do generosos mancebos; sine
que, pOr el contrario, tie sacri-
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
me, sin maldec

me, sin madeleine.
81 10 dudas, recuerda sIeuna
dc Jus palabras y acciones de- as
tie 1unesto aniyersario... Recner-
ia Ia noble enyidia con Que "a
queJa6as de no tener hi1os,. r..
oueida Ell doIor Y la desespera.
cIon cen que. al yer que IN c,ra
ae a.dea y unos labriegos ana
legal y antisocial, gritaste poso
deSpaes ;-iE recrados de toJo
e "'.do!',. iEsto no ppede 81.
l''[Se'.. la feroci-
aad' hija del fastidio, con que
NE has invitado a conta t. Ia
nls'0rla de mis- dolores y afran-
tas''' Reeuerda que hemos Ilora-
40. Recuerda que has le.do o
q. Voraz ell boletin de las do.
y grandezas de la corte,,
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

en- ell espeJo de I'm armario, cual
81 Sc despidiera de 81 misma o
Sc asegurase de su propio valor
y arresto, Y, sentandose, por Ill
timo, delante del pupitre, muir
mur6 con la sencilla tranquil
dad de una heroina griega:
i Pobre Guillermo! iQue
NAL dia va a pasar manana!
Pronunciada esta Erase, cogi6
la pluma y escribi6 los siguien-
ties renglones:
mi muy amado Guillermo:
Isl, al menos, en- esta supre-
y Ultima bora de mi vida,
acertaras a leer dentro del cora
z6n de la que fu6 tn Julia, We
rias que lo'que mas siente al mo
rir es pensar en- ell dolor que va
q causarte... Pero sirvate de con
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
BOXEO
ZBISZKO LUCHARA CON
LEWIS


Chicago, oct. LA AsOcia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo y Lu-
cha sancion6 aver I'm encuentro
entire los famosos luchadores
Wladeck Zbiszko, hermano de
Estanislao, y Ed stranger"
Lewis.
AL vencedOr Sc lie reconocera
como campe6n mundial de la ca
tegoria de peso complete.
Tendra lugar la lucha ell dia
&c, en- Chicago.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
D EPO R TES

gante de esta ciudad que tiene
6 pies 7 pulgadas de estatura
y pesa 243 libras, Sc ha dedica-
do al pugilismo.
Con sus 20 amos, ell combatien
te ha empezado a moverse bajo
la direction de Biddy Bishop,
promoter local.
Pega Garth de manera "vicio-
sa" con la derecha y tiene una
admirable sangre fra. Facil-
mente ha triunfado en- sus pri-
meros asaltos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

Ell promoter Charles Aaron
tiene ell prop6sito de enfrentar
al Vencedor con Ell ~excampe6n
de peso weller, Tommy Free
man.
Sc ha nokficado a Charles q.
Freeman lbegara a Miami ell sa-
bado y Kobablemente hara ell
viaje hyfa Tampa, con ell fin
de preKnciar la batalla entire
las dos estrellas "latinas''.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
VICTORIA DE MATEO DE
LA OSA

New York, Oct, En- ell
primer asalto de la semifinal,
Mateo de la Osa, ell gladiator
espanol, puso a dormir a jim
Darcy, de Milwaukee, que pc
saba 176 libras.
Tenia ell espanol una ventaja
en- peso de diez libras.
Patsy Larocco fue vencido, er
uno de los preIiminares, por A
Martin, de Baltimore.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
Con los Guantes

Lo Que habiamos dicho.,-- To
mmy Jones hizo ell viaje hast
Flint para servirle de "paloma'
al negro Jack Thompson.
Con la vida que Tommy lie
vaba por AGA, de ciudadano des.
cansado, no de a~tleta, no era 70
sible que hiciera un airoso pa
pei frente a los punos del cam
peon.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
RETZLAFF PUSO A DOR
MIR A ROCC O

Dulth, Mimi, Oct, En- ell
octave asalto, Charlie Retzlaff;
peso complete de Dulth, puso
ayeS a dormir a Emmett Rocco,
de New Castle, Pa.
Pesaba ell vencedor 1913 libras
tres mas que Rocco. ~
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
CORTES c. Ell WEIR
NFS

Para ell viernes Sc anuncia
ell arribo del mejicano Jose Cor
ties, vencedor de Manuel Quinte-
no, que peleara, ell dia 16, con
Relampago Sagiiero, la estrella
Guiana de peso welter,
Cortes puso a dormir a Mano
en- ell primer combate, Y en- ell
segundo los jueces repartiercn
tablas.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
LA PRODIGA
,~"gT NOVELA
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

NNUNV ~
y Sc puso a abrir y registrar pa
peleras y c6modas y a colocar
sobre una mesa-escritorio va
rios legajos, paquetes y estu-
ches.
Prepare en- seguida papel, tin
tero Y lacre, do cuerda al reloj
que pendfa de su cintura, no sin
reirse ir6nicamente de tai ac-
ci6n; Sc miro algunos segundos,
cara a cara y con torya fijeza,
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

Sc VENDE, una casa de 2 pi-
SOS, 8 cuartos, solar de 75x150.
Naranjas, tangarinas y aguaca-
ties. En- Tampa Heights. Precio
$4,000. Plazos c6modos. Infor-
man en- ell 2809 de la Gale 9.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

UN LUJOSO AUTOMOVI
Sale para New York llevand,
un matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 2313R Gale II
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

apreciarse que no era Ell Leo
nard del fesado. =
Habfan pasa& dos minutd
del segundo round, y la multi.
tud reclamaba acci6h, cuando'
Leonard, con repetidos debiles
golpes, hizo que su antagonists
cayera sobre Ell tablado.
Pesaba Leonard cinco libras
menos que ell ~derrotado, 152.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
TIENE SU BOXEADOR CT
GANTE Ell ESTADO DE
WASHINGTON

Seattle, Oct, 7.-Tendra su
Camera, en- este invierno, ell
Nordeste del Pacffico.
Garth Van Campen, joven gi
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
THOMPSON PUSO A DOR
MFR A ROCCO

Flint, Michigan, Oct, 7.-Y.
Jack Thompson, de San Fran
cisco, negro campe6n de peso
complete puso aver a dormir, en-
ell teroer asalto a Tommy Jones
de Tampa. No Sc discutia ell IT,
tulo porque Jones pesaba 1872
y 81 campe6n, 148 libras.
BESIDE ell principle Sc pudo a
preciar la inferioridad del gla-
diador de Tampa contra su mas
poderoso oponente.
Luego de hacer alarde de ex.
traordinaria calma en- los dos
primeros rounds, ell campe6n a.
cometi6 en- ell tercero. Va for
midable gancho izquierd6 a la
cara coloc6 al ioven de Tampa
en- una excelente posici6n para
una derecha cruzada a la man.
dibula, que lie puso a dormir.
Britt German, de Minneapo-
lis, venci6 por decision a Fran
kie Donnelly, de St. Luis.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

de La GdcetG No Sc
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Young People Will
Meet at Sandy Spring

The Sherwood High School at
Sandy Spring will be the place of
meeting of the first annual Young
Peoples Conference of East Mont
gomery County, Saturday.
The conference is composed of
young people of the section ac-
lively identified with church
work. Committee heads in charge
of arrangements are Stanley Stab
ler, Hilton Ladson. Robert Miller,
Fairman Fussell, Virginia Janney,
Margaret Lansdale, Pauline AL
bertson, Mrs. P. G. Ligon, Cath
crime Barnesley and Mrs. Joseph
Hutton.
Miss Pauline Albertson, young
peoples State counsellor of the
International Council of Religious
Education; DR.. FIG. Holloway, of
the Methodist Seminary at west
minister, Md: Rev. c. E. Buck,
superintendent of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital at
Washington, and Rev. Carlos
DunagoE, pastor of the Methodist
Church at New Windsor, Md, will
be speakers,
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
FATHER KILLED
IN MU|RK|RK
ACCIDENT
Coupe Crashes Into Rear Of
Parked Truck; Inquest Held
Unnecessary BY Coroner

Nancy Elizabeth Nesbit, 18,
popular in society, is still un-
conscious today at Casualty Hos
pital. She was driving the auto
mobile that crashed into the
rear of a parked truck yesterday
afternoon on the Washington
Boulevard at Muirkirk, Md. caus-
ing the death of her father,
Harrison Nesbit, Sc, Pittsburgh
financier.
Miss Nesbit is suffering from
multiple fractures of the skull
and internal injuries. Physicians
said her condition is most
critical. Nesbit's neck was
broken when the force of the
collision jammed the engine OF
the coupe back into the body OF
the car.
Coroner H. M. Scott, of Laurel,
q friend of the Nesbit family. fol
lowing an investigation, declared
an inquest was unnecessary. The
body of Nesbit was taken last
night to Arlington, at Warrenton,
Va, his home, for burial.
The widow, a daughter, Edith
Carolyn and son. Scott Heron,
spent some time at the bedside
Of the injured debutante yester-
day before leaving for Warrenton.
Mr.. Nesbit was president of the
Bank of Pittsburgh when it failed
several weeks ago. He also was
president of the Highland Ma
tional Bank, of that city, di-
rector of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company
rs well as a director of several
other Pittsburgh financial insti-
tutions.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
By ROBERT S. ALLEN

first of all. It has been char
acterized as the most exclusive
club in the world and that is
true in profoundly human way.
Learning is appreciated and
recognized. But to get along
there requires more than that.
And especially if the scholar
member is inclined to be just
a wee bit condescending.
The Senate early in Senator
Bingham'S career there, whether
rightly or wrongly, got the idea
that he was patronizing. That
was bad. The chamber will
stand for criticism, but not for
condecension.
In little ways it set out to
manifest its disapproval and it
wasn't long before it was appar-
ent that Senator Bingham was
not particularly liked by his
colleagues.
When he rose to lecture the
Senate on some issue or measure,
as was then his won't, he was
promptly Jumped" by hecklers.
The members would flock out of
the cloak-rooms to watch the
fun. Senator Bingham stood the
fire manfully, but it was painful.
But that was some wears hack
Today, he rarely speaks and then
only on topics that are his
particular province. When he
addresses the chamber on avi-
alton he is given close atten-
ton. He is recognized author
lty on aeronautics and his views
carry great weight.
In the final stages of the Sen
ate debate on the London Naval
Treaty in July, 1880, the opposi-
tion insisted on having its full
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
S150,000 RELIEF
LOAN URGED

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.--Balti-
more is asked to advance to the
emergency relief committee the
$150,000 needed to carry on un-
employment relief work until
January /. The request was made
in a report to Mayor jackson
by the unemployment relief COM
mittee.
Unexpended balances remain
ing to the credit of unemplOy-
ment emergency relief on the
books Of the Community Fund,
the Associated Jewish Charities
and the Catholic Charities at the
end Of 1882, will be used to repay
the fund to the city treasury.
Mayor Jackson said:
81 don't at this time know
where the $15O,OOO is to come
from, but 1 will give cOnsidera-
ton to the suggestion that the
city advance it,"
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
VIRGINIA P. 7. A.
HOLDS MEET

With more than 100 delegates
in attendance, the eleventh annual
convention of the Virginia Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
opened in Alexandria yesterday
at Trinity Methodist Church. A
Founders Day pageant will be
presented by the convention to-
night in the Maury School audi
torium.
Mrs. D. w. Persinger, of Roam
oke, Va, president, presided over
the session. DR.. Mary Dabney
Davis delivered an address on
"Children's Character"
After hearing Miss Mary Len
root, assistant to Miss Grace Alb
bOtt, director of the chiIdren's bu-
reau, Washington, the congress
pledged itself to carry out the
ideals of the White House con-
ference on child health anI pro-
lection as far as possible. Meet
ings will continue today and to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
B D D KMOB|LES
ON DISPLAY
MISS STEVENS

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. %.
Bookmobiles, feature Of library
work in which Maryland has
shown the way to the rest of the
United States, will be exhibited
to librarians tomorrow at Balti-
more City College.
The bookmobile is a library on
wheels that needs no endowment,
no building and no corner lot.
All it takes is direction and gaso-
line, and the people of outlying
districts are given the full benefit
Of being able to keep up With the
world of letters.
The Hagerstown Public Library
began the work in 1905 with the
first library book wagon, and
since that time all tlhe rest of
the country has been studying
the idea.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Times Staff Photo

say. washington was stickily
hot and tempers we're frayed.
The opponents we're being as
sailed for filibustering and there
was much bitter comment.
One particularly trying after
noon a group of correspondents
were lounging in the Presidents
room off the Senate chamber
where they are accustomed to
meeting Senators and talking
with them while the body is in
session. Sen tor Bingham
strolled out of the chamber and
stopped to chat.
One Of the reporters asked:
Senator, how long are these
blankety-blank opponents of this
miserable treaty going to drag
this thing cut?"
Senator Bingham, being a
staunch Republican, he assumed
that he was with the President
in support of the pact.
Mr.. Bingham smiled amusedly
and said quietly:
"Well, we insist on having
our full say. You know / am
against the treaty"
The reporter blushed a violent
red as his colleagues and Bing-
ham burst out in loud laughter
at his discontinue and >embar-
rassment. No one enjoyed the
incident more than the netime
reserved professor from Yale.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Going Around i'm Washington
How Senate Hunanzed Bingham

The seven years that Senator
Hiram Bingham of Connecticut
has served in the Senate has
brought to him an insight and
appreciation of human relation
ships that all the distinguished
academic degrees ond scientific
honors he achieved before then
never gave him.
Today he is one OF the most
warmly liked men in the chamber
The Senate has "humanized" the
one-time aloof and somewhat dis,
dainful Savant.
The latent charm and gracious.
ness of personality, which en-.
deared him to his overseas avia.
ton command during the World
War, has blossomed and bloomed
into realistic comradeShip of the
Senate, and where once his col.
leagues took sly pleasure in prod,
ding him, they now seek him out
as a friend and companion.
Few men ever came to the Sen
ate weighted down with academic
decorations as is Senator Bing-
ham. A. B., M. A., Ph.D., LIT, D.,
were just a few of the more com
mon of his degrees.
He was the author Of half a
score of important scientific books,
and had spent many years in re
search work in foreign lands. He
had taught at Yale, and spoke
fluently a number of languages.
1t was, perhaps, but natural
therefore that when the tall dis
tinguished appearing professor
came to the chamber he should
have felt his Importance. Much
had always been made of him
elsewhere.
But the Senate has a conscious
ness Of its Importance all of
its own. A man is a man there
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
BONDS To HELP
PARK PLAN

Extension Of Rock Greek and
the building of parkways into the
heart Of Montgomery county,
Md. as planned by the National
Park and Planning Commission
will be started shortly.
The Montgomery County Com
mSisioners and the National Park
and Planning Commission today
ratified an agreement whereby
the Government will pay one
third Of the costs for the work
and Montgomery county two
thirds, as authorized by the Cap
per- -Cramton act.
Under the terms OF the agree
ment, and also authorized by the
Capper- -Cramton Act, the Gov
ernment will advance the money
for the work to Montgomery
county without interest for eight
years.
Montgomery county agreed to
float bond issue to guarantee
payment back to the Government.
The 1881 Maryland legislature
gave the county commissioners
bond issue authority. Today'S
agreement provide7 that if at the
end of the eight years the bonds
are not sold, the Government
must give the county commits
sioners 80 days notice so that the
county can purchase them at par
value.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Funeral Rites Today
For DR.. Mcdowell

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Funeral
services will be held today in
Philadelphia for the Rev. DR..
Whitford L. Mcdowell, IS, re
search secretary of the F;oard of
Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, who died at his home
there yesterday.
DR.. Mcdowell. who had been
a member of the Baltimore Con-
ference for so years. IS survived
by his widow and three children:
Miss Edith Mcdowell. of Boston;
Miss Winfield H. Emlet. of Chi
cago. and w. L. Mcdowell, jr., of
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
PRESCRIPTION for Constipation
tested by At YEARS. PRACTICE

HERES one way to help the
bowels that is safe, and sure. 1t
empties them of all the poisonous
waste without doing any harm. Its
action is thorough but so gentle that
it never causes the least discomfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin al
ways does the work, and it leaves
you feeling fine. You can take it
freely, reducing the amount as the
bowels grow stronger.
If you feel sluggish, can't eat,
have dull headaches, feel tired,
weak and rundown, this famous
doctors prescription will help get
rid of the waste that is probably
clogglng your system. If the
children have coated tongue +
or bad breath; if they seem
bilious, fretful, upset. give
them little Syrup Pepsin, too.
1t tastes so good they'll like it,
and it can't hurt them. Its
gentle aid is ideal for. women.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
ErertiOn of Flight
Kills CrdDS Shooter

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. %.
Stephen Smith, 17-year-old negro,
was engaged in crapshooting
when the approach of Patrol
man Taylor broke up a game
and caused all participants to
flee.
Smith was found dead near
Hollywood cemetery. In his pock-
cts were a pair of dice. Acting
Coroner S. j. Baker said Smiths
death was due to a hemorrhage
brought on by the exertion of his
flight.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Alexandria MGSOnS
Greet COrnLUuLLiS

Returning from the Yorktown
celebration, Lord CORVALLIS, a
deputy grand master Of Masons
in England, was the guest of the
Alexandria Washington Lodge of
MaSonS yesterday.
He was accompanied by Sir
George Boughey. director of cere-
monies Of the grand lodge of
England, and by officers of the
grand lodge Of Pennsylvania,
whose guest he has been for the
past 10 days.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
ELECTION REGISTRY

Residents of Glen Echo and
Cabin John, who wish to vote
IN the next election but who
have not yet declared their in
tention, will be given opportunity
october % and November 4, when
deputy clerks from the office of
the clerk of the Circuit Court
at Rockville will be at the con-
solldated Glen Echo-Cabin John
School from $50 to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

By taking a little at those times
when they are most likely to be
constipated, they can avoid much
discomfort. Its mild but thorough
action commends it to older men
and women, too.
DR.. Caldwell specialized on the
bowels. His prescription of laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other
ingredients has been tested by AZ
years practice. Get a bottle from
your drugstore. Take some next
time you feel the need. Then you'll
know why ''Dr. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin" is the family laxative Of
millions.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

But the Senate has a conscious.
ness Of its Importance all of
its own. A man is a man there
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
SCHOOL
LIKELY To Be
REPLACED
Board to Ask Deficiency Fund
for KeniIWorth BuiIding;i
Tribute Paid Dr.. Learned

A deficiency appropriation for
the construction of a new building
to replace the Kenilworth School,
abandoned two weeks ago because
of cracked walls, will be requested
by the Board of Education when
it appears before the Bureau Of
the Budget next week, it was in
dicated by school officials today.
Razing Recommended
Although wording of a recon-
mendation approved by the board
at a meeting yesterday indicated
that the school would be only re-
built, school officials pointed out
that the intent of the board &C.
ton was that new building be
erected to replace the old one.
The recommendation, urging
the repairing or rebuilding" of
the school, was passed on the ba-
sis of report made by Major H.
L. Robb, assistant engineer COM
missioner, urging the abandon
ment and the early razing of the
building.
Tribute To Learned
The meeting was adjourned
early in respect to the late Dr.
H. Barrett Learned, president of
the board, who was being buried
in South Manchester, Conn.
A report recommending the con-
struction of a new health school
for tubercular children and new
schools adjacent to hospitals for
crippled children was presented to
the board by DR.. j. Hayden John
son, chairman of the committee on
handicapped children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
RICH TO FEED
NATION'SPOOR

COTTONWOOD, Idaho, Sept. z.
LP)-Sen. william (. Dorah declared
In an address here today that the
rich OF the country must feed the
unemployed during the coming win
ter and warned that IF they do not
do it voluntarily. they will never
theless do It,"
Accusing the governments of res
possibility for the world war. "the
result Of which was to wreck the
economic system Of two continents
the Idaho senator cOntended il was
their duty TO care for the impover-
ished and suggested an increase In
the income tax in the us.
He asserted the burden Of the
people was increased by the govern
ments' continued building Of a-ma-
ments and reckless extravaganza
which has reached the point where
taxes discourage thrift and menace
legitimate business. where the ex-
penses OF government have made
home building a luxury"
The address was delivered at the
dedication of a monument TO II
volunteers In the Nez Perez Indian
war who July 5, 1877. fought a des-
perate battle against $50 redmen
that non-pluseed the savages and
turned the war in favor Of the
whites.
"As we approach winter the task
of taking a. of these men and
women and their dependents Is
uppermost in our minds" Sen
Borah said. referring to an estim-.-
ed five or six million unemployed IN
this country and 100000 in the
world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

PITTSBURGH. Sep. 7 Because
her heart and home were big
enough for 10 children instead OF
one. Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald has
adopted nine orphaned youngsters
and Is giving them the chance in
life that they might have been
cheated out Of.
Ranging In age from 8 10 l6
years. they all call her Mother
and mean i'll
Only one Of the l0-Betty, IA
is a real daughter OF Mrs. Fitz-
gerald and her husband. a phar-
macist. The remaining nine are
children who were left homeless
and friendless by the death OF their
parents or otherwise.
There's Catherine. is: Agnes,
IS; Tommie Joe. 6: Jack, 8. Peggy,
s: Dorothy. 6: Patsy. 6: Anne, 8,
and Mary. 5is.
One is from q founding home,
Another was abandoned in a
Pittsburgh railroad station when
she was only a few weeks old. Two
sisters are from an orphanage-
and because they preferred TO re-
main in the institution forever
rather than be separated Mrs. Fitz-
gerald adopted both. Others are
those of parents who died or who
abandoned them and all know nc
other mother than her.
The slx-year-Olds all started to-
gether at the St. Veronica's Paro-
chial School last fall-and were
promoted with honors to the Sec
ond grade.
Betty win enter college in Sep
TENDER.
Catherine and Agnes-the insep-
arabic Sisters-are in high school.
Sure, they are all mine and what
a lovely lot Of kiddies they arel'
beams Mrs. Fitzgerald. And ev-
cry one Of them is going to have
a college education. II we had not
been able to assure this we would
not have ventured a family OF such
size"
All in all they are just about as
much alike-and as much differ
ent-as 10 real brothers and sis
ters. Betty and Catherine like tc
draw. Tommie Joe is a comedian
who can dance and sing, Anne Il
such a star student that she lee
her class in the first grade. Jack
Is quite a tight-rope walker and
can do tricks like a magician-and
they all like TO swim. In fact
when they do they almost fill ur
the creek where Mrs. Fitzgerald
takes them every bri hit sunny day
We love them - every me-
smiles Mrs. Fitzgerald as she sur
yeys her adopt d brood.