davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
PATENTED PROCESS REMOVES GUESSWORK
 FROM ROASTING
Automatic Control of Heat h. sures Exactness. Hills Bros. Coffee Has Matchless Flavor

There are many risks attached to roasting coffee by ordinary meth ods. For a man must guess when the roast is right. If he misses his guess, the flavor of the coffee usually suffers.
 Hills Bros. eliminated guesswork when they invented and patented Controlled Roasting-an automatic process that develops the fullest flavor in every berry of the blend! As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow little at time .. so the unvarying flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting - the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously .. |. little at time. Automatic con- trol of heat and flow of coffee does what ordinary methods often fail to do. Every pound is roasted to the same degree of perfection, and every pound has the same fine flavor.
 To preserve this delicious flavor, fills Bros. pack their coffee in 'acuum cans. Air, which destroys t-a flavor of coffee, is removed and rt out of these cans. Ordinary, tight" cans won't keep coffee
 -. But Hills Bros. Coffee can't
 s.-le! Order some today. Ask
 T. by name. and look for the
 ~~ade-mark on the can.
 .1a.i 1ros. Goffee, Inc, San
 =ce. Ia.' "7.a. e l9Sl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
SKELETONS POINT TO GIANT
 TRIBES IN OLD MIDWEST

ST, LOUISA day when giant redskins, taller by a head than modern Indians, roamed midwest ern plains and followed their chief tain even into the grave is con- iured up by recent discoveries along bluff of the Mississippi river near here.
 Nine skeletons, believed by their discoverer to be those of Indians seven to eight feet tall. were un- earthed by workmen.
 The burial site is in a region where other aboriginal relics have been found in previous years.
 Eight of the skeletons lay about e2 feet below the surface in horizontal positions. face down ward in two converging lines.
 Where they met. a skeleton of unusual size was found in an up- right position.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
Agricultural Experiment Stations
 Make Good Use Ot Research Funds

Funds for the support of the agricultural experiment stations i" are being carefully safeguarded and, to an increasing extent, re- stricted to intensive and produe- tive research" according to the annual report of the Office of Ex- pertinent Stations, made public to- day by the U. s. Department of Agriculture. The report states that 1000, or more than 15 per cent, of the 1000 or more distinct lines of agricultural invetsiga- tions in which the stations are now engaged are carried on in cooperation with the Department, thus. extending the scope and in creasing the efficiency and use fulness of the work.
 The report shows that Federal, State, and other funds, amounting to about S1S,000,O00. of which S4,34O,00 was available from Federal sources, were expended by the experiment stations in the year ended June 30, 1881, in a wide range of agricultural re- search.
 Stations in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam. and the Virgin Islands report progress in efforts to diversity the agriculture of these regions and to make it more profitable and self sustaining. The appropriations for these sta tions for the year were: Alaska, s85,500 Hawaii, s45,0O0; Porto Rico, s59,2OO; Guam, s3O,20O; and the Virgin Islands, s3O,300. The Virgin Islands station receiv ed in addition $16,700 from other sources for use in expanding it's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
 Notice To Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MRS. LILLIAN LEWIS, DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I, Tillie Carlstrom, was on the 18th day of October, 1881, duly appointed as administratrix of the above named estate of Mrs. Lillian Lewis, deceased, by order of the Court.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to file same with mmoranda, duly verified within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1881.
 TILLIE CARLSTROM, Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

work to meet emergency condi- tions on the islands.
 An important event of the year affecting the Alaska Experiment stations was the transfer of the station which has been in opera ton at Fairbanks since 1907 to the Alaska College of Agriculture and School of Mines. thus giving the local institution greater par ticipation in the experimental work.
 Coordination of the work of the former Federal experiment station in Hawaii with that of the Uni versity of Hawaii is reported to be proving satisfactory and to be re- sulting in a widening of the field of activity and an increase of in- terest in the work.
 The report points out that Con- gress recently extended to Porto Rico in a modified form the Hatch, Adams. and Purnell Acts. The act provides that the work of the existing experiment stations and the activities of the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture in the island shall be coordinated by the Sec retary of Agriculture and con- ducted jointly and in collabora- tion. Preliminary steps were talk en to bring about this eoordina- tion.
 The Guam station reports con- tinued success in efforts to bring about diversification of the agri- culture of the islands and to de- yelop extension work.
 Following the establishment of a civilian government in the Vir- gin Islands, and in view of the serious economic and food condi- tions in the islands, the experi- ment station suspended some of its usual activities and devoted it's energies to encouraging the people to plant and cultivate gardens as relief measure. Steps were also taken to improve the bay-oil in dustry and to reestablish the growing of cotton.
 Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

IN THE UNITED STATES CON- MISSIONER'S COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE
 Notice To Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALFRED BOWMAN, DE CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I. Henry Bowman, was on the 18th day of October, 1881, duly appointed administrator of the above named estate of Alfred Bow man, deceased, by order of the Court. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to file same with memoranda. duly verified within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1881.
 HENRY BOWMAN Administrator of the Estate of AL fred Bowman, Deceased. First Publication Oct. 30, 1881 Last Publication Nov. 27, 1881
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

Fair Warning" with George 0'Brien showing Tuesday and Wednesday, is a Fox movietone. o'Brien enacts the role of an un- tanned youth who fights his way to romance. and when it comes he is afraid of it. The story in original form was "The Untamed," written by Max Brand.
 "Anybody's Woman" starring Ruth Chatterton and Give Brook, will show Thursday and Friday The plot is a highly polished treatment of situations and man ners. Tensely dramatic, beautiful ly acted and skillfully directed. "Anybody's Woman" is one of Paramount's best pictures.
 Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
FOUR GOOD PLAYS SHOW
 THIS WEEK AT COLISEUM

Fifty Million Frenchmen,n a Warner Bros. production, heralded as the funniest show in years, shows last times tonight at the Coliseum.
 Borrowed Wives" is the in -riguing title of the Tiffany all- alking picture which will show Saturday night. Rex Lease and iera Reynolds play the leading 'oles Most of the action is laid m a mountainous country where a provides a fine setting for mys- tery and comedy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

Sin Takes A Holiday" which shows Sunday and Monday at the Coliseum, is a Pathe picture with Constance Bennett as a headline attraction. Miss Bennett plays the role of a quick brain secretary to rather world weary millionaire attorney, with the support of Ken neth MacKenna. Basil Rathbone. Louis Bartels and Rita La Roy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
U. S. OFFICIALS

Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell Collector Customs W. R. J. Reed Act'g Commissioner L. B. Chisholm Fisheries Asst. Agent S. A. Baker Postmaster J. W. Stedman Bureau Pub. Roads H. Nettleton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
CITY DIRECTORY
TOWN OFFICIALS

Mayor c. P. Kirtland Clerk-Treas V. B. ChishC I'm Councilmen: H. R. Coulter, E. NJ.
 Campbell, F. G. Hanford. James
 Nolan, L. A. Olsen, Arnt Sorset.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
NOTICE

My wife, Phyllis Kanerva. having left my bed and board. I am not re- sponsible for her debts.
 JRHO KANERVA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

Jeffry Williams sustained serious injury when he fell from the raised side walk to the rough ground below His face was bad ly cut and surgical treatment was required.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

The large Town Hall which has been only partly built for several years is now being properly finished. Hammers and saws are now wielded with such dexterity that the tranquil peace of the town has given way to ceaseless activity. New steel panels adorn- ing the ceiling add much beauty and charm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
KlaWOck Notes

The new store of R. J. Peratro- vich which was recently opened is credit to the enterprise shown by the owner. Its location is in the center of the village making it a rendezvous for many who are seeking knowledge of doings In the village or the great world outside The store is modernly equipped, and is very commodious with a magnificent front brightly illuminated.
 Residents of the town are greatly concerned regarding some Of their best known people who are now in the Government hos pital at Juneau. Among these are Mrs. Agnes Fletcher, the much loved Government nurse, Mrs. George J. Peratrovieh and Mrs. Walter Ketah.
 On Saturday last the Girls Athletic Club held a return party TOT the bOgS AluicblN 1Aub HI tAS Town Hall.
 Mrs. Anna Dexter, Mrs. Donald Kathleen and Mrs. Verna Young returned from the Government hospital at Juneau on the last trip of the Fairbanks.
 Considerable discussion is heard on all sides concerning the need of a hospital for Klawock. It Is quite evident that a small hospital would be a very great asset to the community.
 The Commercial Company is preparing to build a new dock. Poles are already being secured and in the near future the now treacherous dock will be replaced by a new one.
 Presbyterian Church officials are contemplating building an ad dition to the church for the use of young peoples activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

Quite a number of Klawock residents are at Simply Bay near Shakan digging clans for Earl Dinners plant at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

George E. Purser with his sur yeying gang is busily engaged in an eIfort to complete the seasons work of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads at Klawock Mir Purser estimates that it will take another three weeks to complete the job. As soon as the road is completed the town would like electric street cars.
 R. J. Purser, junior, has or ganized a troop of Boy Scouts which will be registered with Ma tional Scout Headquarters in a months time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

Paul Ketah and Frank Karls are building new bungalows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

Subscribe to the sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
Free Fur Marketing Service

which. since 1925. has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can help you-write for Johnny Muskrat's s new book todayl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

On Saturday last the Girls Athletic Club held a return party for the Boys Athletic Club in the Town Hall.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

por que. Hay uno en- Ia carcel de
Murcia que esta procesado por
haber vertido frases contra la
iexcelsa personaIidad del celeb6-
rrimo Martinez Anido.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
DESDE BARCELONA
CONTRA Ell SINDICALISMO.
DE
~SANJURJO.-

FL diputado comunista Ba-
bontin ha interpelado en- estos
dias al gobierno con respecto a
La muerte de a obreros en- Ell par
que de Maria Luisa, en- Sevilla,
que, segdn la opinion de la ma
Iyoria de los sevillanos, perecie-
ron bajo los esfuerzos de la te-
rrible ley de fuga. Pidi6 Ell dipu-
Ttado que Sc presentase a la asam
blea ell proceso instruido con tai
motive y ell gobierno Sc compro-
meti6 a hacerlo.
Este asunto parece destinado
a dar mucho juego; parece que
Sc pondran en- evidencia los erro-
res del hijo de su padre, o sea el
hombre de las 108 muertes, CO.
nocido tambi6n por ell pseudo
|nimo" de Maura.
Ahora dicen que a este Don
Miguel piensan enviarlo de en-
baiador a Paris, donde tiene IN
buen papel que desempenar, so
bre TODD con aquellos espanoles
! que en- tempo de revuelta bus
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

tad oidos", es su invitaci6n, "es-
cuchad y vuestra alma halIara
vida" Isafas IS 3.
Las palabras de Dios son pa
labras vivientes. En- la creaci6n
del mundo, cuando Dios dijo,
"Sea hecho la luz" Genesis l ~
y he aqui que la luz surgi6 de las
tinieblas. Habia en- las palabras
pronunciadas, poder de produ-
cir. "Produzca la terra yerba
verde, fue la orden del Senior
(Vers. III, y la terra qued6 ia
pizada con su primera y hermo-
sa alfombra verde. Ash vemos
que en- toda la obra de la crea-
ci6n, ell poder creador residia en-
la palabra hablada.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
Ell MENSAJE lei OLA
Ell Libro de Mspirdci6m Divima
Por G.. H. Ramirez, Jr.

Los setenta y seis libros de los
Sagrados Escritos fson obra de
muchos escritores, y ell periodo
de su composition ab8rca mas
de ounce siglos; sin embargo,
Iforman un solo libro y, una sofa
voz es la que habla en- todas sus
.paginas. I'm famoso orador sa-
grade dijo cierta vez de su ex-
Iperiencia con este Libro:
"Cuando 10 miro, parece que
.oigo una voZ que surge de 81, di-
.ciendo: Soy ell libro de Dios,
hombre leeme, soy ell escrito de
.Dios. Abre mis- hojas, tpues fue-
ron escritas por Dios, leelas pues
el es mi autor."
Respecto de ST mismo este IL
bro declara: Toda escritura es
inspirada de Dios. "2 Timoteo
3:16." Porque no traen su ORR
gen las profecfas de la voluntad
de los hombres, sino que los va
rones santos de Dios hablaron,
siendo inspirados del Espiritu
Santo." 2 Pedro 1:21.
Els la voz del Todopoderoso.
Els muy diferente de los libros
sagrados de las reiigiones no
cristianas. En- esos escritos, es
Ell hombre quien habla de Di0s,
EN- las Sagradas Escrituras, es-
|crituras es Dios quien habla al
hombre. La diferencia, por ESQ,
Ies tan grande como la distancia
que media entire ell cielo y la tie
IRA.
Las Santas Escrituras no son
la invenci6n de alg1n hombre
que anda a tientas en- las TIME
bias buscando a Dios, pues en-
este libro de la revelation de
Dios vemos ell brazo divine ex-
tendiendose para salvar a los
perdidos, y oimos la Voz del Pa
Dire amante llamando a sus hi
jos todos y por doquiera. "Pres.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
caban refugio en- dicha capital,
huyendo de la tirania espanola.

A POGO de regresar de Ma
drid, ell gobernador civil de Bar
celona hizo unas declaraciones
p1blicas .Fu6 a'la capital a re-
.cibir 6rdenes y tomar medidas
con ell fin de combatir ell pistole-
rismo (lease sindicalismo) por-
que ahora los que no Sc avienen
con ell mando y ordeno son Gtra-
cadores, como aquellos del Bar
Bruselas.
Aquel "atracador" que Sc ba-
tic con La policfa era I'm obrero
autentico, casado, con un hijo,
y sin antecedentes penales; te-
MIA una POLKA de SECURE de vida
de $4,000 pesetas. Uno de los
que ell "atracador" mat6 era je-
fe de la policfa y tenia La piadosa
mission de aplicar los tormentos,
en- la jefatura, a los sindicalis-
tas rebeEdes; tormentos para a.
rrancar declaraciones amana-
.das, para que Sc declararan au-
torres de un robo cometido en- ur
estanco.
HAS comprendido, Iector
que clase de atracadores nos gas
por aquf?
Este gobernador, que es tam
bien un enchufado, pues a la
par es presidente de la audien'
|cia y ell mismO que cuando algu.
no de los presses sociales es pues
to en- libertad por ell juez, 81 Il
retiene "gubernativamente"
Con este nos hallamos igual QUE
layer.
Algunos presses llevan hasts
ocho meses y aun no saben e
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

Sanjurio, ell General, gallego
como MARTINEZ Anido, ACADIA de
hacer unas manifestations en-
honor de la guardia civil, San
Iiurjo dice que la guardia no tie
ne color politico, que cuan6o Es-
Ipana era monarqu1a la servia
con la misma fidelidad, o supi-
sion, que ahora sirve a la repu-
blica.
LA guardia civil, seg0n el, es
el alma espanola y nunca ell pue-
bio lie agradecera b~astante su be-
nefica labor"
va 10 saben los descendienteS
de aquellos asesinados en- Mont
iuich, despues de torturados por
los guardias civiles Mayans, pa
DIRE e hijo, Astorqui, Carreras,
Cirilo y Ell cabo Batos, todos es-
tos a las .6rdenes y dirigidos por
ell teniente Narciso Portes.
iQue cuerpo tan benemerito...
; dan nauseas de solo pensarlo!
.Junn CGSnnOUns.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-
LA CATHEDRAL DE SAN
TTAGO DE CHILE

Santiago, Chile, die. 3d.
'Cuando so personals Sc hallaban
escuchando una misa en- la cate
dral, situada en- ell centric de la
pobIaci6n, explot6 una pequena
bomba, causando ligeros danos
materiales.
Ninguno de los fieles recibi6
.lesiones. Las autoridades no re-
lacionan la explosion con las Ill
timas actividades de los comu-
nistas.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

70 para ir a Washington y pre-
sentarse ante I'm comite del con-
greso a sostener SD petici6n de
! lue Sc destine I'm million de Pc
SOS para ell proyecto del monu-
mento a los heroes de la guerra
con Espaha.
Una ordenanza fijando ell suel
do del ingeniero de la ciudad, Sr.
,Cason, en- $4,000, fue aprobada
aver, leyendose tres veces con-
forme 10 demanda la earta mu-
nicipaI.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
la REUNION DEL AYUNTA.
MIENTO

Bajo la presidential del conce-
jal Campbell Sc reuni6 aver ell
Consistorio.
4 propuesta del concejal Ro-
seran investigators los
iiDgos del tasador de contribu-
clones para determinar que ciu-
dadanos evaden cumplir con sus
deberes como propietarios y
cuantos estan pagando menos de
10 que deben pagan con motive
desu Influenza polftica.
Rosenthal declare que entire
los contribuyentes figuran unos
cuantos privilegiados, los cuales
no llevan sobre sus hombros la
pa'te que les corresponds en- los
gastos de la municipalidad.
ExpIicando su actitud dijo ell
CONCEAL mas arriba menciona-
do, que Sc habfa estado deman-
dando rebaja de salaries y otras
disminuciones En- los gastos, pc
70 que la raiz de las dificultades
financieras descansa EN- los IL
bros de tasaciones.
Ell ayuntamiento aprob6 sin
I'm vote en- contra resoluciones
autorizando al alcalde para COM
probar los libros de tasaciones
del Condado como IN canine pa
"a obligar q que Sc pague a la
ciudad Ia parte de esta en- la con-
tribuci6n que Sc carga a camiIrUs
Y puentes. Bajo la ley del estado
la ciudad tiene derecho a la mi
+. tad de todas las contribuciones
que Sc carguen por caminos y
puentes contra las propiedades
situadas dentro de los limites ur-
hanos.
Compromises Sc han efectua-
do con Ell Condado, pero este nun
"a ha nauado Ia cantidad en- to-
tai.
Luego de un prolongado de-
bate Sc aprobaron los calculos
heChos por el superintendente
del acueducto, w. E. Mick, para
extender las canerfas en- tres dis
Los dgares. Una de las extern
stones aer& en- la avenida de Ia
con y las parallels del Atlantic
Coast Line y las otras en- la ca
lie IL y la avenida Hamilton, y
en- Ia Gale Broad Y la avenida Ne
braska. Envuelven los tres pro-
yectos un gasto de $1,000.
A proposition del edil Rosen.
thai ell abogado consultor, Nc
Mullen, preparara una ordenan.
"a prohibiendo la venta de fue'
Cos artificiales dentro de los Il
mites de Ia ciudad de Tampa.
Pas6 a informe del comite d.
hacienda una petici6n de $500
hecha por los veteranos de la CUE
IRA H~ispano-Americana, los cua
les explican deseaban este dine
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
MATRIMONIOS

Garter Page, n con Daisy
bell Pharr Moore, de 20; Joe
Smith 81 con Blanche Stephens
81; Waldo William Webster, 46,
con Edna Spurin Lee, As Will
lam J. Martin, 81, con Eva How
zee, Sc; Edward C. Burgess, 35,
con Francis Pearl Akin, de 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
V. E. w. In Favor Of
 Paying Up Soldiers
Sees Need in Present Monetary Crisis of Immediate Cash
 Payment on Adjusted Compensation

Kansas City, Mo. January 9-In- creased purchasing power through out the nation, with a resultant in- crease in employment and produc' ton through the immediate cash payment of the governments ao- justment compensation certificates granted to World war veterans Tn 1924, is solution to present ousi, , ness conditions strenuously urged py the Veterans of Foreign Wars or the United States.
 "Between two and three billions of dollars will be placed in circula- tion if congress sees fit to act on this suggestion" points out Com mander-in- Chief Paul c. WolmaE in a plea addressed to business men and veterans for support in behan of this proposed action by con gress.
 Loans floated by the government for this purpose will provide money that will stimulate virtually every channel of business endeavor. The bulk of this money will undoubted- Iy be spent for the payment or depts already incurred by veterans in dis tress, while the more fortunate ex service men can make good use or this money to feed and clothe their families, for the building of homes and for the purchase of little neces- stiles and luXuries that have thus far been denied.
 Instead of making the ex-service man, who needs this money, hold these promissOry notes issued by Uncle Sam, why not transfer these certificates to the hands of capital ists who can best afford waiting un- til 1945 before these notes mature. Commander-in-Chi Paul Wolma II
 fmmediately cash payment Of these certificates as a source of re- lief to disabled and needy veterans was first conceived and advocated by major veteran organization when resolutions to this effect were adopted at the 1929 National En- campment of the Veterans of For eign Wars of the United States held at St Paul.
 This stand was reiterated at the Baltimore Encampment of the or ganization in August. 1880. follow ing similar expressions favorable 10 this plan received from individual V. F. w. units throughout the country.
 In addition, a number of state departments of the Veterans of For eign Wars are conducting militant campaigns through the distribution of petitions that will be conveyed to congress as actual evidence of in creasing sentiment in support of bill to this effect introduced by Con- gressman Wright Patman, Texas. world war veteran, in April. 1880, and now pending before the house
 Tn response to resolutions adopted by the Baltimore Encampment. Commander in Chief Wolman urged favorable consideration for this movement by President Hoover in his conference with the chief execu- tive of the nation at the White House on November 19,1930.
 ".rhe manner in which thousands of vetreans demonstrated their need for funds by renewing their loans on these certificates as the loan value automatically increased on January 1st, is ample evidence of the emer- geney that exists among those who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

Room IA, Grade vII-Helen Bod ziack. Palma Semerara, Ida Yanetti, George Faimali. Anthony Manzolli, Frank Ollanski.
 Room 13, Grade Winchester Grendzisiewski, John Mcdonald Edith Luzzi, Anna Zainc, Henry Tata Albert Duchesneau.
 Room 12. Grade VI-Alice Sym- monoski, Michael Rielly. Edmund Ostrowski. Angeline Codianni, Man. uel Quieroga. Theresa Gentle, Helen Opalenik, Statia Bodziack. Sophie Mazourowski, Carmella Zipoli, Elvira Promotico.
 Room II, Grade V-Antoinette Perrotta, Florence Tedesco, Livio Bonaldi. Concetta Mastracchio Grace Vendetti.
 Room 10, Grade V-Frederick Davino, Frank Renzoni, George Burns. Stanley Wolesniewski. Room 9. Grade IV-Tony Ruff fino. Frank Zincke Guido Nardelly Hedwig Komacki. Louise Porto, America Pettinicchi, George Costa. Room 8. Grade IV-Madeline Fus-