davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
NOTICE
THE LINDENs REALTY CO.. ct al.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH MEYER

THE LlNDENS REALTY CO., Ct a.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH MEYER
sr SH.Ec or e ctoSNsNrcrrcur, District
e T.sr WSsaTsysrssu 3 waterbury
Upon the complaint OF said plain.
tiffs praying for reasons therein set
forth for foreclosure and possession
OF mortgaged premises ct 246 ABB
bolt Avenue, In said Waterbury,
now pending, returnabie on the first
Tuesday Of April. 19s2, before the
Court OF Common Pleas for the Ju-
diciai District OF Waterbury. state
Of Connecticut. II appearing TO- and
being found by the. subscribing
authority. that the defendant. Gus.
sic Meyers, formerly Of Waterbury.
TT rs TiiER iSFoiiE oRDIRrD,
That notice OF the tendency of said
compliant g b. xivsn 70 ss r,h,,s az.
Ing this order In the Waterbury
Democrat, q newspaper printed In
waterbury, once week for TWO
weeks SUCCESSFULLY, commencing on
q. before tho lat day OF March.
'''- WILLIAM NJ aiI.LErTE
cioik OF the Court Of Common
2.2a s1.3s1t Pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
Rival Coaches Name
Starting Quintettes
For Return Contest

Bristol, Feb 29-The Bristol high school basketball
charges of Tommy Monahans all pmed for their coming
tusse with Pete Foeys garnet and gray hoopsters from
Naugauc to be staged in the state armory in Waterbury
Wednesday evening for the benefit Of the poor and needy
of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
PORTUGUESE LOSE

Waterbury Portuguese hooters
were shaded by the German Sport
club Of Bridgeport yesterday after
noon at the old Golf Lots in a ding
dong soccer match which wound
UP 3 to 2. Blomdahl was the out
standing player of the visiting team
scoring all three goals while Ross
accounted for Waterbury's pair Of
scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29

rocks guard scording eight points
and the All-Stars center, two less.
The Shamrocks challenge any
team averaging 16 to IS years Of
age. For games answer through
this column.
New Basketball League
The Senior Basketball League
went into action Friday night with
six teams. After a wonderful as
sortment of team names, the
Scarsdale Tech defeated the
schaeffer Academy. ~ to 20. in an
overtime game. This was the best
game of the evening with Star
foul shot. The Cemetery Univer-
sity took over the bonneville Col
lege In the second battle, "a to IS.
Young Dwyer shot with ease and
scored 8 double deckers for his
team while Beardsley took hon.
ors TO rthe losers. Another hard
Jngtitute, the former winning. 20
Pigeon Town Prep and the Oxford
game was displayed between the
to Il. Il. Waite and q. Harrison
featured with IL points each. The
league will again meet next Friday.
UTOPIANS SEEKING GAMES
After two weeks Of hard drill
ing under the personal direction
Of Julius Grossman the Utopian
basket ball team OF the Central
Y. M. C. A. Is anxious to book
some games before the season
closes, As the Utopian boys have
been so very busy with the social
activities of the club. they had he'd
no opportunity to organize bas-
ketball team. but as several MEM
bers Of the club are playing bull
with various amateur teams. JUL
us Grossman advisor OF the club
and well known sportsman de-
cided that by playing together for
u few games. he will get good
chance to see what basketball ma
terial In In the club. Clarke Cooke,
managing director of all utopian
athletic activities ID handling the
would like to book games for
evenings. Cooke Is desirous Of
booking games with the Thomas.
ton Kaceys' Meriden Dixles, Naug
~" Jrs ana Orsini's Buckinghtm
A, G. five from Oakville. Any OF
the above teams or any Junior
teams can arrange a booking with
the Utopians BY answering
through This papers sport coll
julius urossman who pastlmed
with tho Los Angeles Y. M. G. A.
and whe led the Miller 4 Pect
eatry In the Mefrhantile League
nevernI years ago II coaching the
team and has the following boys
chosen for position on the team
torwards--lted Blum, Chick Er'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29

George Nolan. Sheriff Cook. Johi
Anderson, Jack sharkey. Dai
barrett and I'D Nora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
Business Announcements
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET ROADSTER
1881. Rumble Seat. 90
THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC
428 West Main st. Dial 3-5179.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
PACKARD OFFERS

PACKARD OFFERS
1928 Cadillac Sedan - Privately
owned and driven. Excellent con-
dition. Low price.
1928 Nash Sport Deluxe Roadster
Looks like new. Wire wheels.
1927 Nash Coach--Good transporta-
tion for little money.
Observation-Disclosures Motors. Inc.
81 Cottage Place. Dial 4-6lO9
$50 REPOssEssED CARS 15O-Of
popular makes. Very late models to
be disposed of at once. regardless
Of cost. There are no set prices on
these cars. They must go regardless
Of cost. Come in. Select your car.
Make US an offer. All are recondi-
TONED and sold with a 80 day IRON
clad guarantee. l. 2. 3 years to pay.
Guaranteed protection during sick
ness or loss Of work. Colonial Auto
mobile Re-Discount Co., 281 South
Main st. (rear) Open evenings I'll
0 o'clock. Dial 4-0906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29

rico, Henry sullivan and James y.
and Justin csseyj Guards -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29

In q game played in this city
between the two respective contin-
gents, February 18th In which q
"free-for-alr' battle took place,
Naugy managed to break the. win
ming streak of Tommy Monahan's
charges with q 1927 triumph.
Probable Bristol Lineup
Coach Monahan will probably
suing fracas in hopes Of win with
Andy Palau and either Mike Pavel-
chalk or Wally Utke pairing up in
forward, berths, Captain "Dikes"
Hall at center, and Albie Gurskt
and "Sparky" Di Giovanni in guard
berths. frankie Laponte, Joe
Marc, Mike Matukaitis, Alex Ze-
browski and Louie King will be
held in reserve.
Di Giovanni Naugatuck Boy
Johnny Di Giovanni, right guard
for the Bristol FIVE, who was !one Of
the principals in the recent free
for-a1l" fight which took place In
born and spent his early days in
Naugatuck, 1t was learned to-day.
Di Giovanni previously played with
ehC oCSouu tSAhi Wv woe 6tVSh -
tryout for the varsity squad when
Bob Greene was forced to make
his exit in schoolboy basketball
because Of the ineligibility ruling.
Coach Monahan rates Di Giovanni
as being one Of the coolest" play
ers on the team.
Especial to the Democracy
Naugatuck, Feb 29-There's no
mystery" to Coach Pete Foley in
regard to his starting lineup for the
all-important game with Bristol
High school Wednesday night at
the Waterbury state armory. This
morning Mr. Foley said he planned
to start Balinsky and Scally at
forward, Goodwin at center and
Garrick and Tuckey In the rear
court. He was well pleased with
the advance ticket sale reports
from Naugatuck, Bristol and Wa
terbury which seems to assure
Naugatuck's unemployment fund a
$3.50 donation. Reserve teams Of
the two schools will meet in the
preliminary game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29

NASH ADVANCE SIX door five
passenger Sedan. In wonderful
shape. Owned privately. 1925.
Terms. Geghan- Allerton, Inc. stude.
baker & Pierce-Arrow Agencies, 370
West Main Street. Phone 3-4185.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
SlianrOcks Win

Saturday night the Shamrocks
defeated the Brooklyn All-Stars.
"a o10. The Kelliher boys for
both teams excelled, the Sham
rocks guard scording eight points
and the All-Stars center, two less.
The Shamrocks challenge any
team averaging 16 to IS years Of
age. For games answer through
this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
4 Business Places For Rent

EAST MAIN ST., 5G7--A large store.
SOS r. Main, apartment Of rooms.
all improvements. Dial 3-5O33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29

FIRE INsuRANcIc--The cost OF fro
insurance IN only y few cents
day. Can you afford "a 20 without
~ Think what II would moan 10
you and your family " YOU were
w South Main ~ Dial 3.ss0g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29

WILLIAM NJ. GiI.LETTE
Clark OF the Court OF Common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-29
Employment

WE HAVE - A few openings for
men of good character handling
we'll known products consisting or
home. Training period. Local
branch 80 Cooke st. Call between
1880 and $3.50 a. m, to p. m.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

cockroach that defies all efforts to
reach him, and many great grand
father G. Roach has fought an unsuc-
cessful fight with determined cent?
pede.
The worrnlike body OF grayish tan
has three dark stripes running the
full length. At one end of the body
will be the long feelefs or antennae,
and those on the tip OF the body act as
the leglike poison fangs. The jaws are
very strong and bite into wood and
material. There are As pairs of legs,
all jointed and outlined with spines.
The baby centipedes are small editions
OF their parents, except for the number
of legs. They start out with nine pairs
and get added ones as they rnolt.
They have to live by their wits, and
have many enemies after them In the
dark and hidden places where they 60
in search for food. The eentipede cap
lures her prey by jumping on It With a
surprise attack then incloses It with
her legs. When she is dining, you can
tell by the rapid vibration Of her legs
that she is enjoying her repast.
Unless these creatures get their regu-
lar emount Of sprinting, they have a
disease which causes their legs to drop
off. This is not as serious even for q
centipede as 1t at first appears to be,
as they have the ability to grow new
legs when needed.
A centipede chased by an enemy has
o very clever trick which she uses to
divert his attention. When the chase
Is pretty close. she throws leg or two
at her pursuer; it has the uncanny way
Of twitehing and making noise that
is Just enough to make him stop to in
vestigate and the centipede gets away
safely. What to her is the loss Of q
leg or two?
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-09

down into the warm earth rat.aer than
up into the cold air.
Christian missionaries have been at
work upon the Eskimos for hundreds
Of years, and have met with some sue
cess in leading them to change their
views; but there are many who cling to
their old religion even 10 this day.
Almost half Of the 10000 persons
classed ms Eskinlos live in Southwest
ern Greenland; but most Of the Green
land Eskimos are Of mixed breed, their
ancestors having married white Morse
settlers. A year book in the Eskimo
language has been issued by these
mixed breed Eskimos each year since
1851.
(For Travel section of your scrap
book. School pupils may use this story
as topic In Geography
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Lobster Soume.

Two cups canned lobster, two eggs,
one cupful milk, one tablespoonful but
ter, one tablespoonful -four, one tea
spoonful lemon juice, salt. pepper, mace.
few grains cayenne. Pick the lobster to
pieces. discard bits Of bone or shell.
Make white sauce, remove from the
fire. Add the lemon juice to the lob
stef and put this into the white sauce
Add the egg yolks, season the mixture
with salt, pepper, paprika and few
grains Of cayenne; then fold in the
stifly beaten egg white. Pour into
creased ramekins, or in larger baking
dish. set in pan of hot water and bake
40 minutes in moderate oven Of 375
degree Fahrenheit. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Good Taste Today
NJ EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Finger Bowls and Parties.


<<AHYD DEAR MRS. POST: When
- M finger bowls are placed
V with the dessert plate
l i should they be placed on
dolly or should the small
finger bowl plate be placed on the des-
Sert platea Does the dessert plate have
10 match the finger bowl or would pe
correct to use a topaz glass dessert
Answer Doilies are rather out OF
fashion. but there Is no rule against
them If you like them. Put any type
Of finger bowl on china plate, but 90
not mix two varieties OF glass. Use
your topaz glass plates If you choose,
and then exchange them for white
glass finger bowls on china plates.
My Dear Mrs. Post When I enter
tain at buffet supper. should q dessert
be served that can be placed on the
buffet with the rest of the food, or Is
1t permissible to serve such h dessert
rs ice cream which. OF course. couldn I
be set In place with the rest OF the
meal? Do The guests take their dessert
Immediately, or come back later TO get
it?"
Answer: Have the ice cream brought
in later Usually the not dishes are
AitSt ItfHONtd, put Ii SdPPCA 40 AAN~
mite as to length OF time, you could
leave the hot things at one end OF the
table and put ice cream at the otner.
Guests help themselves TO dessert afeer
finishing the main course.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is It not pcssibfe
to entertain small group of younger
people at dinner without the use OF
servants? We no longer maintain them
and my mother insists We should not
attempt to have a dinner. I feel that
there must be some type OF INFORMAL
dining where servants are not neces-
sary. Couldn't you help me out?"
Answer: Certainly invite your frtends
to a buffet dinner or supper anu Nt
them help themselves.
Dear Mrs. Post: Are demi-tesse
cups necessary for serving coffee after
dinner, or will teacups do just As
weu?"
Answer: You should have after din
ner cups on saucers and coffee spoons
("Deni-tasse" means half-sized cup
"Tasse" is the French for cup3
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Cornflake Macaroons.

Two egg whites, one cup sugar. one
half teaspoon vanilla, one cup coconut
two cups corn fakes or rice cereal, one
half cup nut meats chopped. Beat
the egg whites until stiff. add the sugar
gradually. then add the vanilla, coconut
cornfiakes and nut meats Drop by
spocnfuls on a buttered pan and bake
in a moderate oven t40o degrees Fab
renheit1 until the rnacaroons are deli
cate brown.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

ture q seal or o walrus. 1t is because
the Old Woman has been offended"
If we wanted to hear more about the
Eskimo religion, the priest might go
on to say:
Every man has two spirits. One OF
them stays in his body after death, or
enters the body Of q newborn babe. The
other spirit goes to one Of the spirit
lands. The best spirit lands, or heavens.
are located under the ground, but there
are also places in the air for spirits.
1t may seem odd to US that Eskimos
should believe that the best spirit
lands" are under the earth surface;
but We must remember that coldness is
much thought about In the Arctic re-
gion Many Eskimo homes are built
above holes in the ground, and it is
known that warmth may be found in
these holes. Thus you may see why
Eskimo spirits should prefer to go
Evening star., 1932-12-09
N A T u r E. S
C. III IL ID r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
HOUSE CENTIPEDE.

HOUSE CENTIPEDE.
ScutigeFa Forccps.
A centipede was happy quite,
Until the frog in fun
said. pray which leg comes after Which?
Which raised her doubts to such a pitcn
That she lay helpless in the ditch,
Not knowing how TO run.
FRIEND who is looked upon as
~ foe and who must fee for life
IL every minute of the day. She
4 A would not harm you, for she Is
more afraid of you than you
are of her. She eats only the tiny in
sects that are too small for you to see.
and flies and moths, as well as little
worms that are always after wood she
consumes by the dozen.
BY the way she travels she is always
In hurry, and killing her, you have
what appears TO be q mass OF silk
threads as the remains.
On rare occasions they viii bite, and
then only in seif-defense. The bite OF
these centipedes is not poisonous. They
are incessant hunters for the aged
MOUSE cENTiPtDE'
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Use This Coupon o 1888 sespbook
Washington, d. c.
Dear Uncle Ray scrapbook
howt make
Corner scrapoook Of and
Of scrapbonk
Name
Street r. r. D..
state ................
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Chicken Ring.

Two cups chicken, two tablespoons
lemon Juice, nutmeg, salt, pepper, -Four
egg yolks, one-fourth cup cream, one
half cap milk. Mix ingredients and bake
m creased ring mold set in water in
a moderate over Is or 20 minutes. Un-
mold on a hot platter and I'LL with
creamed mushrooms or peas.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Salad.

Two avocadoes, two pomegranates
lettuce. French dressing. Pare avo-
cado and cut lengthwise into slices
one-half inch In thickness. Cut pome-
granate into sixths or eighths and ar
range one in center of chop plate
Around the edge arrange alternate
slices of avocado and pomegranate
Pass French dressing with the salad.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Ways Of the Eskimos.
RELIGION.

~ REEKS and Romans Of olden
times declared that the sea
Y was ruled by q god. The
~ greeks said that his name
was Poseidon. but the Ro-
mans called him Neptune.
When We turn to Eskimo lore, we
md that the ocean waters are supposed
to he ruled by gVddess. with O name
which means "Oid woman or the sea- -
II you were to ask an Eskimo priest
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Ny Neighbor Says:

n 4 csastArd curdles in cooking
you have only to place the sauce
pan over coM water and beat 1t
with an egg beater till smooth.
In mending china use white
paint such as artists use in oil
paintings. Use as you would glue
Asid let stand for three or four
days, Dishes thus mended may
be washed In hot water with no
danger of coming apart.
n you sprinkle salt over the
coal In liberal quantities it will
mike II burn more evenly and
prevent "clinkers."
Ali green vegetables, except
spinach. should be cooked with
the lid OF the saucepan.
tcopyrisht 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Sir Arthur Lambert, ex-lord mayor
of Newcastle. aged 66; F. Carr, Tnayot
Of Hartlepool. and two Newcastle busi-
200 years, we're beaten by only -four
lengths in a swimming match against Q
team Of boys at Newcastle, England, re-
Ran<fv
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Broiled Olives.

Wrap stuffed olives in squares Of
bacon Fasten with toothpicks and
broil Serve with toothpick as q
Evening star., 1932-12-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

or "ansakok," about this goddess, he
might reply:
Long ago, the Old Womans father
cut of her fingers, And divided them
into the sea, and they became seals
and other animals.
The Old Woman went to live in the
ocean, and now she rules over II. When
there Is a storm. 1t shows that she is
angry. If q hunter Is not able to cap
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21

TOWN OF BROOK PARK
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. "a, 1926 Mills
School District No. AZ, 66.1 Mills
School District No. 48, 1875 Mills
School District No. 81, 71.9 Mills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21

TOWN OF CLOVER
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. SO, 61.5 Mills
School District No. 1913, 1872 Mills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21

VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No "a 1897 Mills
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
A MEET TICKET
SALE STARTS APRIL
20 AT MONTANA "U'

State University, Missoula,
April H. Special Arrange
ments have been made with the
Missoula Chamber of Commerce to
begin ticket sales for the 10Th
annual Interscholastic Track and
Field meet on April 20, DIR. J. P.
Rowe, chairman of the committee
In charge, announced today. "There
is slight likelihood that the serv-
ices of some acknowledgement
athlete will be secured as a special
attraction to the meet" DR.. Rowe
said.
Expectations are that the meet
can be held this year without a
deficit due to a new arrangement
for the sale of season tickets to
State University students which
has already raised nor than six
hundred dollars and since the de-
cision was made to furnish no
meals to contestants. The grant
ing of one-way fares will save
more than seven hundred dollars.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller,
Stanton Howard and Mont Smith
attended a conference meeting at
Billings Friday.
Donald IBunger was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
W. E. Ogden on Monday.
Mrs. Asa Woods and children of
Bozeman spent a few days in Bel
fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harkin were
business callers at Dry Creek on
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Gullickson enter
tanned in honor of her daughter,
Carolyn, who celebrated her sixth
birthday.
Mrs. Minor and daughters, Clara
Violet and Bessie Of Powell, Wyo..
were visitors at the l.. Musgrave
home Saturday.
Miss Margaret Holland was a
weekend visitors in Bearcreek.
Mr.. Burns and son James of
Bearcreek were visitors at the Mus
grave home Sunday.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Billy Linderman's twelfth
birthday.
Miss Alma Ellis of Fromberg
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Routh and
were visitors at the Otis
Brown home Sunday.
Jessie Dugan is visiting at the
Lee Darlington home for a few
days.
Mrs. Mcintyre is spending a few
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
WANT EARLY POTATOES?
THEN TOAST THE SEED

Wooster, Ohio (AP)-Potatoes
grow a couple Of weeks before
planting, particularly if the soil
is cold and the potatoes are from
the north, the Ohio agricultural
experiment station points out.
If the seed potatoes are received
from the north, they probably are
cold, the station says, and as ear
ly varieties usually are planted
while the soil also is cold the re-
suit is that they sprout slowly.
If left in a warm room a couple
of weeks they sprout much more
quickly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
COUNTY WILL NOT
ABANDON OLDTIME
TO CODY
Commissioners Give Stock.
men Right To Build
Gates on Route

The old 'Foster- W Wyoming" road
from Red Lodge to the Clark's
Fork will not be abandoned by the
county, it was decided by the coun-
ty commissioners, meeting in spe-
cial session Friday to conduct a
hearing on petition for closing the
road.
The commissioners expressed
the opinion that the holding of
the r~ight-of-way on the road was
advisable, but conceded stockpen
the right to build gates across
the route to prevent cattle from
running at large in the region.
A group of stockmen and land
holders in the vicinity of the road
several weeks ago filed a petition
asking the commissioners to aban-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
OLDEST AMERICAN MOTHER
SOUGHT BY CLUB WOMEN

Washington (AP)--The general
Federation of Women's Clubs is
searching for the Oldest American
mother.
State delegations are requested
to locate the oldest woman in each
state and report to the biennial
convention in Seattle in June.
The names will be read and the
oldest mother will be presented a
certificate of honor. Mrs. Eugene
B. Lawson, second vice-president
of the federation, of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, is in charge of the pro-
ject.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
ENGINEERS PLACE
ME- ASUREMENT ON
BEARTOOTH WATER
Stations To Furnish Data
on Flow and Volume
of Streams

State and federal engineers in
this region Friday and Saturday.
installed water measuring stations
on streams supplying the north
ern portions of Carbon county. ],
S. James, state engineer, and w.
A. Lamb, district engineer of the
United States Geological survey
with offices at Helena, we're oc-
cupied here on the Rock Creek
streams and Red Lodge creek.
A measuring device was INSTALL
ed on the main fork of Rock creek,
south of Red Lodge at Ben Green
ough's place and one was placed
on the west fork at the Rock creek
ranger station. Another station
was set at Red Lodge creek near
Luther, and one at the mouth of
Rock creek below Silesia. Stations
have also been placed on the
Clark's Fork near the Montana
Wyoming line, and near the town
of Edgar.
Regular measurements at these
points are to be reported, and by
use of measurements taken at the
present depth and flow, the vol
ume of the spring run-off from
this part of the Beartooths can be
calculated. For the first time,
county water commissioners will
have q standard for regulation of
water rights during the summer
months. Measurements taken at
the mouth and at the headwaters
of the streams will furnish esti-
nations of the volume wasted dur
ing the spring months, and of
amounts available to conservation.
The measurement work also ties
in with federal investigation be-
ing conducted on conservation of
the Missouri and Yellowstone
waters, says Mr.. Lamb.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
Grandma Can
Dance Like Girl

Fast Working Ru.No- Ma Frees
Her of Rheumatic Misery