davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

What is the population Of New
Jersey? y
The 1880 census enumerated
4.O28,027.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

ent struggle to keep people fed somehow through
the winter it undoubtedly would be wise to fight for
ratification of the child labor amendment to the
Constitution.
Chicago woman wants a divorce because her hus-
band passes out only one kiss a week Passing out
always has been disagreeable experience.
Well they've found the spring where Solomon
drank. With these 300 wives, there must have been
awful rush at springtime
When that Tammany chief testified for the horse
doctor he was probably figuring they'd need him for
the Democratic mule in 1882.
Pangborn and Herndon were fined 81 900 in Japan.
Maybe that was higher than they expected to CO.
If abolishing prohibition would bring back good
times, Germany's not much of glowing example
BY their deeds We shall know them. Even if they're
real estate men,
Talk is cheap, except when you talk back to the
judge.
Dempsey knocked out his opponent in his first
exhibition bout" The victim probably wouldn't
bubble about the title
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Post Tells of Moscow
World Flyers Entertained With Nine-Comrse Ban
qmet on Arriyal-Gmests Drink Water in Toast
: to Fight-SOviet Cooperation Good.

flnd q tube, and then one of us had
to do the job. We had told them the
amount OF gasoline we wanted in gall
Ions, but they measure in liters Ca liter
is a tride more than quartz, ami so
made the error somehow.
We also had to leave behind most of
the food they had stocked in the plane,
for 1t was far too much.
For a great part of the distance
across Siberia we expect to be able to
follow the tracks of the Transsiberian
Railway.
We couldn't get complete weather re-
ports, so we don't know exactly what
we are running into, but think it will
be rather poor flying conditions, judg-
ing by the rain and mist in the Mos
cow region.
Facilities Poor.
Our plane Is running Sweetly and
attracted great interest on the part of
Russian aHators, who examined it
carefully. On the whole, flying Is
harder here than in other countries,
since there are not as yet many facili-
ties. The telegraph doesn't work the
way it should. It is difficult to keep
outlying posts well stocked on account
of lack Of transportation, and little
things seem to cause many delays. But
the Russians make up In spirit what
they lack materially, their attitude Is
very friendly and sympathetic and
they are doing their best for us.
Copyright, 1881, by New York Times)
Evening star., 1931-06-27

fore / decided to keep on an easterly
course to cross the country, which we
know is on a direct route to Copen-
hagen. For three hours we were flying
over this country. It Is well cultivated
land, with rich fields and rows Of
fruit trees lining them.
I am looking for water, expecting
every moment to see the English Chan
mel like glittering band below US,
but always it IS the same beautiful
country.
Maybe, thought, we have pene-
trated far into France. Perhaps after
all we were in Spain. It Will never be
known.
Still without any knowledge whatso-
ever as to our whereabouts, / headed
northeast, hoping sooner or later to
sec some town or river or port might
recognize. We saw many w1ndmills at
work. They were standing In rows
and took it that we were perhaps
over Holland. What else could think2
But a moment later we read on the
roof. of a house the word "Ostende"
and at last we were able to flx our
position as being over the famous Bel
gian watering place. That was in the
afternoon, about. o'clock.
Felt Very Tired.
We now felt absolutely at home and
we knew we were on the right track,
but we bsgan to feel awtully tired.
said to Hillig, "Give me push II I get
sleepy"
When we had left the coast line we
were again uncertain as to our position.
I mentioned this to Hillig, who re-
marked:
wouldn't it be better to land some
where and find out where we really
are?"
Maybe, thought, our compass had
run amuck, maybe had grown too
tired to navigate properly. That COM
pass seemed to be pulling faces at me.
Looking at it was growing q bit Of q
nightmare.
We flew on for a little while through
golden afternoon sunlight, when sud-
denly some big white rings below us
indiacted an airfield. Although We had
gasoline enough in our small drums for
several hours fight, we determined to
descend to ask our way and get map
which might show the exact route to
Copenhagen.
Stone Deaf From Roar.
We landed the Liberty once again on
firm ground. Around us Germans were
cheering but We were stone deaf from
the drumming of the motors.
We had crossed the Atlantic, we had
crossed Europe and were at Krefeld.
We wanted to make an immediate
reStart and in order to save time we
didn't want to refill the big tank from
our small tins. Instead We asked the
Germans to give us so gallons. They
couldn't understand our English. They
gave us only is litres and that was why
we had to descend in Bremen.
Yesterdays flight was only pleasure
trip over the blue waters and the green
islands through sunlit sky. A few
hours flight and we met the Danish
military squadron. Guided by this
escort, we made the circuit of the tow
ers of Copenhagen and then the un-
forgettable moment-hurrah! hurrahl
waving hands, smiles on faces we knew,
10000 people to welcome us and roses,
thousands of roses.
We were at our goal-our flight was
ended.
(Copyrisht. 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1931-06-27
BED rAPE ENTWINEs FLYERs.
DihacuIt Soviet Communication sys-
tenn Met.

tenn Met.
By Gable to The Star.
MOSCOW, June 27.-Wiley PcGt and
Harold Gatty left Moscow today bearing
kilograms written-with expert assist
ance-in Russian territory. If they des-
cend at Novosibirsk they were TO fle
form A; II at Irkutsk, later telegram 3.
"An well" calls for another form,
trouble with the motor" for still an
other, and other emergencies for still
different forms.
The necessity for this illustrates ad-
mirably the difficulties Of travelling In
Russia, outside of the great cities.
Beyond Moscow and [eningrad the tel
egraph Offices do yet receive messages
written in anything but Russian. And.
as the Russian language has its own
alphabet and Characteristic printing,
just as Chinese and Japanese have, It
would be quite useless to hand in a
telegram in another language and ex-
pect to have it translated, or even
considered
Even with their pre- sent special equip
shall hear promptly from the flyers
personally to know how they are get
ting along, kilograms from Siberia
often taking two days to arrive.
It Is Just one of the ways in which
Russia Is different
(Copyrigft, 1s3I)
Evening star., 1931-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTocK-
holders of the National Union Insurance.
Company OF Washington for the election of
company, No. e18 St NV, on Monday,
July 13, 1881. Polls open from to o'clock
Pm. WILLIAM H SOMERVELI,
Evening star., 1931-06-27
BY WILEY POST AND HAROLD
GATTY,

BY WILEY POST AND HAROLD
GATTY,
Pilot and Navigator Of the Monoclans
Winnie Mae.
BY Radio to The Star.
MOSCOW, Jur.e 26, at the flying
field.-It is unfortunate that they over
load us. because time counts and We
are anxious to make q record over ST.
IBERIA. We expect to reach Novo Sibirslk
about o'clock this evening providing
we don't encounter a thick fog.
The Soviets co-operated very well
with us in the question Of maps and
charts. They have given us blue
prints telling about landing fields and
showing their position in relation to
towns. We will take a short rest at
Novo Sibersk, then try to make Irkutsk
In one hop.
Soviet aviation authorities advised US
to halt at Krasnoyarsk, but we won't
unless we have to.
Fuel Is Good.
In the matter of fuel, that which we
obtained at Moscow was of good quail
ity and the Soviets assure us that the
same kind Is obtainable in Siberia at
the places we will land, but they sent
20 kilograms to different points just
to make sure.
Our two-hour sleep didn't do much
good. 1t might have been better to
sleep all evening, but the Soviets had
prepared q nine-course banquet for us
and We couldn't disappoint them by
not appearing. They made speeches
and drank to the success of our trip
in wine toasts, which we acknowledged
by drinking water.
Plane Overloaded.
When we returned to the field we
found the Russians had overloaded our
plane with gasoline. They didn't want
us to dump it on the ground, for fear
Of fire, so they had to siphon it out
1t took them quite a little while to
Evening star., 1931-06-27
POST And GATTY
e HOURS AHEAD
Turn Into Homestretch With
$3.50 of $1,000 Miles
Completed.
tcOntLnued FROM First PAGE,

state again into Southern Siberia and
probably Is the most desolate section Of
their journey. There are no landing
fields and little enough level territory
to provide even emergency stopping
places. The towns are settlements Of a
dozen to few hundred persons each,
and to the inhabitants the airplane Is
unknown.
1--WE are anxious to get on while
these magnificent flying conditions
exist" they said.
Post and Gatty remained q little
longer here than they had planned.
They had a brief rest and inspected
their plane as it was being refueled.
They said they expected the ship to
carry them back to New York without
a quiver.'
Predict Record.
When they left here they predicted
they would shatter all existing round
the-world records. They said the
Moscow Novosibirsk- -Irkutsk hops had
been without difficulties.
Post and Gatty originally set 10 days
as their time to go around the world.
They had covered $3.50 miles Of their
Evening star., 1931-06-27
EUGENE, O'NEILL, JR., WED
Yale Student, Son of Playwright,
Married Secretly June Is.

NEW YORK, June 81 (R.-Eugene
ONeil, jr., Yale student and son of the
playwright, and Miss Elizabeth Green
Of Forest Hills were married in Long
Island City on June Is, 1t was disclosed
yesterday.
Announcement of the marriage was
made by Mrs. George Pitt-Smith, mother
OF the bridegroom, who said there was
no parental objection and the couple
were on a wedding trip on a yacht
owned by the brides father. The only
witnesses at the marriage were Mrs.
Pitt-Smith and the brides father.
The bridegroom is the son of the
playwright by his first wife, the former
Kathleen jenkins, now Mrs. Pitt-Smith,
whose marriage to O'Neill was dissolved
by divorce in 1912. Young ONeill plans
TO return in the Fall to graduate.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Look-Back Stockings Vogue.

Look-back stockings are causing necks
to twist in Vienna and Paris. Makers
have named them Back to Front" for
some fronts are quite plain and the
backs are painted or embroidered with
butterflies, wasps or small snakes. Other
stockings are flesh pink in front and
dark gray in the back, giving the ap-
pearance Of the wearer having legs bare
in front and painted in the back
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Paul and Fannie z. Carter. ST. boy.
Frederic B. and Elizabeth WeSterveit, boy
Wiley V. and Muriel Carter, boy.
Philip J. and Helen T. Henderson, boy.
Louis A., and Ellen Wilding. boy
Frederick E. and Selva Robey boy.
Andrew l.. and Mae Sharper. boy
Ralph E.. and Elizabeth Gibson. girl.
William g. and Mary Curtis. girl.
Robert w and Kathleen Stotler girl
Charles L. and Helen Dasher. jr., girl,
Mckinley and Nettie Hall. boy
Charles z. and Vina Krey, boy.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

15,o00-r1ile schedule in three days and
10 hours when they landed here.
Post and Gatty said the Winnie Mae
reached amazing speeds" at times.
They left IrkutsK abruptiy and with
out notice, merely climbing into their
plane, waving gqod-by and roaring on
In q cloud Of dust.
we viii be In Blagoveshchensk as
per schedule" they shouted.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Detained by Authorities.

People in automobiles came I'D and
q young man offered to show us the air
drome. 1t wasn't where the map
showed 1t at all. but to the northwest.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Canf.-Mr. Mel
lon has got a tough Job. He had to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
SUSPECT LAWYERS SON

Lawrence Hartman, 20, Charged
With Stealing Bureaus IcebOx.
Charged with the theft of an ice
book from the United States Vet
Grams bureau, Lawrence Hartman,
20, of 1880 Olive street, son of Fred
Hartman, Indianapolis attorney,
was arrested Monday afternoon.
He has been apprehended by po-
lice several times on various charges,
but never convicted. He is held
on a petit larceny count under
$4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
3 IDAHO TOWNS
ARE PERILED BY
FOREST FLAMES
National Guards Join With
Residents in Battling
Roaring Blaze.

BB United Press
BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 25-National
guard troops joined today with
residents of fire-beleagured settle
ments in battling one of the most
disastrous forest fires in Idaho's
history.
Two mining towns already have
been destroyed by the flames.
Three ~others, Garden Valley,
Grimes Pass and Pioneersville, are
threatened with humiliation I'M
less the roaring menace can be
turned.
Governor Ben Ross ordered four
companies Of Boise militia into the
tight. One was a medical unit.
even with this aid, it is feared the
danes will destroy at least one of
the threee villages in its path I'M
less the wind changed.
Grimes Pass was abandoned when
the blaze moved up on a small ridge
a short distance from the town. At
Garden Valley fire burned in the
timber at each end of the valley,
but had been whipped into control.
Three miners cabins in Pioneers
vile were destroyed and temporary
escape of the village from total de-
struction came only after a hard
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
VANDERBILT JR.
TO ELOPE, SAY
RENO'S COSSIPS
Marie Glass Marshall to Be
Comics Bride, They
Declare.

BIZ United Press
RENO, New, Aug. 25.-Rumors
were Widespread today in the Reno
divorce colony that Cornelius Van
derbilt Jr., young society author,
planned to elope with Mrs. Marie
Glass Marshall of New York.
The report spread rapidly after
it was learned Vanderbilt had left
for an unannounced destination and
Mrs. Marshall revealed she planned
to leave today on an eastbound
train.
IF I am clipping with him would
tell? she asked in reply to ques-
TONERS.
Mrs. Marshall who has been seen
frequently with Vanderbilt at a
number of popular Reno resorts,
said she knew he was out of the
city.
She has just obtained a divorce
here from Levin Rothrock Jr.,
wealthy New York coffee and sugar
broker. Vanderbilt recently was di-
vorced by Mrs. Mary Weir Wander
bilt, his second wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25

Former AID Director Takes
News Manager Post.

Frank T. Carroll, former business
manager of the Pittsburgh Press,
Scripps-Howard newspaper, has
been named business manager OF
the indianapolis News.
Carroll, formerly advertising di-
rector of the Indianapolis newspa-
per, became head of the Pittsburgh
paper in 1929, after two years serv-
ice as assistant business manager.
Aug. 10 he was named to a post in
the New York office of the Scripps-
Howard papers and since then has
been on an ocean cruise. He was
succeeded on the Pittsburgh Press
by Frank G. Morrison, former bust
ness manager of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Artist Sues for $4,000
BN Times SpeciaL

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 25.-Al-
leging that her hands were injured
in an automobile accident here
more than a year ago, Miss Edna
Ruby, an artist, has brought suit in
superior court here for $4,000 dam
ages against the Peoples Taxi Com
pany. Miss Ruby alleges she suf-
fered injuries to her hands that pre-
vented her from working Us an
artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-:
coach stolen from the rear of 1910 Ash
land avenue.
Ford roadster. 767-7O3. stolen from West
and Ohio streets.
Gale Pedigo. 2133 North Rilev avenue
Chrvsler roadster. 739-774 stolen from
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue and New York
street.
Frank Bvrne Greenfield Oakland coach.
5S0-266. stolen from Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
ENLIST CAPONE'S AID
FOR KIDNAPPED GAMBLER
Gangster King Asked to Prevent
Execution of Ransom Threat.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Police said
today they had learned that AL
phonse (Scarface Al Capone had
been asked to help secure the re-
lease Of John j. Lynch, wealthy
kidnapped. gambler.
Although no report of Lynch's
kidnapping was made to police, de-
tectives investigated the case and
said they learned that Capone was
asked to use his influence in hunt
ing down the kidnapers and pre-
venting them from carrying out
threats to kill Lynch unless $780,
GOO ransom was paid.
Lynch disappeared last Thursday
while going from Chicago to his
$125,000 home at Lake Geneva, Wis.
He had been here on business con-
nected with operation of the Gen
eral News Bureau, which furnishes
race information to handbooks
throughout the country. He is part
owner of the bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
LENKER LAST RITES
WILL BE WEDNESDAY
Funeral Service for Elderly City
Woman to Be At Home.

Last rites for Mrs. Louise A.
Kramp Lenker, rs, who died Satur-
day at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
August M. Lenker, 325 Bosart ave-
nue., will be held at 2:3O Wednesday
afternoon at the Bosart avenue adj
dress. Burial will be in Concordia
cemetery.
Mrs. Lenker came to Indianapolis
from Germany in 1880 with her first
husband, Adolph Kramp, who died
in 1880. She later was married to
John Lenker who died Feb. IL, 1881
Mrs. Lenker was a member of the
Trinity Lutheran church.
Survivors in addition to Mrs Len
ker, are a son, Paul Kramp, of st.
Louis, Mo-; a daugher, Mrs. Edward
Armstead of Indianapolis and three
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Br0thery Ties

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Samuel
A. Cohn, SIS, works for his
brother Jacob in the latter's
furniture store.
A few hours after Samuel re-
ported being held up Monday
night and robbed of $40 he
was found unconscious. Ply
sicians said he he'd taken
poison.
why did you try to kill
yourself?" police. asked Cohn
when he regained conscious
ness and was pronounced out
Of danger.
Because" said Cohn, IT was
afraid Jacob wouldn't believe a
robber got the money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
ACTS ON COTTON ISSUE
Louisiana Governor Calls Special
Session of Legislature.

BIZ UnltCd Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 25.-
Louisiana's legislature in a special
cotton session" starting at 10
o'clock tonight will take what Gov
ernor Huey P. Long hopes will be
the first legislative steps toward en-
acting his plan for cotton produc-
ton holiday.
Governor Long issued the call
suddenly late Monday night.
Il hope and believe the proposed
law will be passed within less than
five days." Governor Long said. He
specified the session would devote
itself exclusively to cotton produc-
ton reduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
MRS. BURNETT DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Woman Was First Resident of
Edgewood; Funeral Wednesday.

Woman Was First Resident or
Edgewood; Funeral Wednesday.
Illness Of six months proved fatal
Monday to Mrs. Otis o. Burnett, At,
of Stop 8, Edgewood. .
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at Wednesday after
noon and burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Burnett and her husband,
married in 1905, were the first resi-
dents of Edgewood She was a
member of Southport chapter O..
E. S.
Surviving are the husband, four
children, Paul, Harold, Herbert and
Miss Mildred E. Burnett, all of
Edgewood; two brothers, Ora Pros
ser of Sawtree, CAL, and George
Prosser of indianapolis, and two
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Cunningham and
Mrs. Cora Hudson, both of Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Lii Dagover Arrives In q. S.

RI United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Lil Dag
over, German actress under contract
to First National, arrived aboard the
lie de France today en- route to Hol-
lywood. She will proceed to the
west coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
STEPIN NOT so LAZY
Negro Screen Comedian Sued for
Divorce by His Wife.

divorce Dy Ills VIE.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25.-Stepin
Fetchit, Negro screen comedian, was
not the lazy, lackadaiSical man at
home that he depicted in the films,
his wife charged in a divorce suit on
file today.
Instead, Fetchit, who was sued
under his true>name of Lincoln Per-
ry, broke the nose, jaw and arm
of Dorothy Perry, his wife, with his
fists and broomstick, the suit re-
lates. Mrs. Perry asked $3.50 a
month for the support of herself
and their son Jejajo, IL months old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles recovered BY police:
Marie Chambers. 1872 Indiana avenue
Jewett sedan. found at Emrichsville bridge
and White river.
Hudson sedan. 2l6-54s (Nebraska), found
at New JERSEY and Pratt streets.
Capitol Motors COMPANY. Hupmobile
sedan. found at 913 North Senate avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
MORTUARY is OPENED

Hundreds OF Visitors See HiSey &
Titus Remodeled Home.
Open house at the newly remod-
eled funeral home of Hisey & Titus
at 951 North Delaware street drew
hundreds of visitors Sunday and
Monday. Display of the home and
its equipment will continue today
and Wednesday, afternoon and eve
ming.
The original establishment was
built in 1859 and an addition was
finished recently. Chemical treat
ment of bricks and stone makes
distinction between the original
building addition impossible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
In the Churches

Temple,"-Miss Katherine Worley.
At the evening hour, 8 p. m. we
shall have an illustrated Bible lee
ture. using our new film protector,
with scenes and songs on the
screen, and a solo by Miss Roberta
Lee Fitch.
The Epworth League will meet
in devotional service at 7 p. m,
Miss Virgie Russell, the newly in
stalled president in charge.
Midweek prayer service We'd
nesday at 8 p. m.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet in their circles Monday
at $3.50 p. m.
Circle No. l with Mrs. w. r.
Jones.
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. q. A. Stell.
Circle No. 8 with Mrs. G. N. Hill.
Young Matrons' Circle with Mrs.
E. c. Graham.
Members and visitors are cordial
ly invited TO all services.
Sterling Fisher. d. D.. Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
It'll and Ieree SIS

18th and Levee SITS.
III. j. Howard, pastor; Sherwood
Bishop. Bible school superintend-
ent.
Morning Worship
P~relude-Meditation, Kimball.
Gloria Patri.
Invocation.
Responsive scripture reading.
Pastoral prayer.
Offertory-Sunrise. Sawyer.
Communion hymn and COM
munion service.
Solo-He Went Forth Rejoicing,
Sovereign; Mrs. Fl. j.. Howard.
Sermon Jesus Healing the
Blind.
Invitation hymn.
Benediction.
Postlude-Up with the Larks-
Spencer.
Christian Endeavor meetings. z
p. NJ. Junior. Senior. intermediate
Children's Day program. 8 p. m.
"A beautiful service OF worship for
Children's Day. by Hazel Harker
and Grace McGayran. A large
number o. the Bible School chill
dren will participate in this pro-
gram. which will be held on the
roof auditorium.
G. T.. Program
Topic-How Decide What is Right
and What Is Wrong?
Leader-Marie Carroll.
Song-He Keeps Me Singing Q6)
Scripture-John TIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
DICTIONARY

Luuge necessary picnic
equipment collective noun).
Gamer-part of a ROOM
Pigeon-the act III throwing
(verb).
Cheer-a thing used for sit
ting.
Odes-feed for horses lori
gin, wild odes).
Yolk-what this Is supposed
10 be.
Pasta bothersome person.
Betting - favorite indoor
sport at the OH o howell.
Squad-to sit down suddenly.
Bed-to wager.
-IliE0I SurA