davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Germany and Poland over the corridor
and correlated matters, DR.. Benes. like
ALI other European statesmen of. vision
recognizes Europe's burning problem
The stubborn refusal of both countries
positions fills European chancellories
with undisguised forebodings. AS mat
ters stand today, no solution short of
to bulge an inch from their respective
war is in sight. That being the deli
cate situation, DR.. Benes asked to be
excused from discussing it, He seems
to share the view M. Laval expressed
to Senator Borah in Washington that
the man who can suggest a wav of
closing the Polish corridor incident to
the mutual satisfaction of both the
Germans and the Poles has the kew to
European peace in his hand. To date
the magician capable of that trick has
not appeared.
Russia Has Own Troubles.
The perennial foreign minister of
Czechoslovakia was reminded that Soviet
Russia, in American opinion, presents
the one great incalculable and sinister
factor in European affairs because of
Communism's avowed purpose to wage
world revolution"
Russia DR.. Benes rejoined rs not
a country. We must think of it In
terms of a world. Broadly, we can
speak of the worlds of Russia, Europe
America and Asia. do not share the
widespread anxiety that world revo-
luton is a danger the rest of us must
fear at Russias hands. In one of your
American idioms, the Russians have
troubles of their own. These will pre-
occupy them for a very long time to
come. No one is more conscious of
that than the Soviet leaders themselves.
Europe on its part has preoccupying
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Twenty thousand ex-service men of
Sheffield, England, have been advised
by their associations not to take part in
the opening of the new S2500000 mu-
nicipaI building unless it is given its
original name of Sheffield Memorial
Hall" now changed to City Hall.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
| Now Stop Pain
| Make Ingrown
| Nail Grow Out

The very moment you drop a little
OUTGRO into the crevice between
the toe nail and the skin-all pain
stops. Soon the sensitive skin tough
ems so that it forces the ingrowing
nail to grow outward. Buy small
bottle of OUTGRO from any drug
gist. Tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Institute. Res S
Guaranteed Satisfactory. Wyet n
Chemical Co., Inc, 578 Madison Ave-,
New York City.
La gaceta., 1932-04-29
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

La cadena de victorias del
Filadelfia fue rota aver por ell
Brooklyn cuando Johnny Fred
La gaceta., 1932-04-29
ROXFO
IEVINSKY PELEARA HOY
CON WALKER

Chicago, abril 29.-Esta no.
che combatiran en- ell Estadio,
King Levinsky, ell p%escador, le-
gitimo aspirante a la corona de
neso complete, y Mickey Wal
ker, ex-campe6n de peso media
no. Esperase que mas de 20 mil
personals concurran a presen-
ciar ell encuentro, pagando la
suma de $4,000.
FL sentimiento pdblico esta a
favor de Walker, por conceder
este a su adversario, ventaja en-
cstatura, peso y otras condicio-
mes. Aparentemente TODD favo-
rece al mas j6ven y fuerte, por
cuanto Walker sostuvo su dlti-
ma pelea de peso complete ell OTTO
no pasado, frente a Jack Shar-
key.
Levinsky sabe que debe resis-
tir ell ataque 'del ex-campe6n,
por ell cuerpo, y asegura que no
teme a los golpes de este, por
cuanto va resisti6 los de Jack
Dempsey, en- la pelea que sostu-
vieron recientemente. Ell pesca-
La gaceta., 1932-04-29

para sacarlos de ALI cuantos es-
fuerzos hicieroh sus jinetes. En-
aquel momento llegaba ell EN-
pecinado, galopando furioSa-
mente, Y al saltar un pequeno
seto, su caballo tropez6 y no solo
Sc hundi6 tambi6n en- ell loda-
zal, sino que cay6, dejando a su
jinete debajo. La blandura del
suelo hizo indtiles los esfuerzos
de csballo y caballero para le-
vantarse, Y ell Empecinado que
do ALI, con la rabia en- ell cora
ION Y el ~juramento en- los labios.
maldiciendo al caballo, al rio. al
pantano V sobre todo aIlos Qua
tire franceses, que montados en-
sus animaels y a cincuenta pa
sos de ~distancia, aunque imposi-
Dilitados para huir, Sc disponfan
La gaceta., 1932-04-29
LA BATALLA DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Baio la direction del empire
sario George Kennedy, que Sc
dice ha seleccionado a los mejo-
res jueces del patio, esta no.
che, en- Benjamin Field, Relam-
pago Saguero tomara la revan-
cha de manos del "chiquitin"
Petey Mike, de West Palm
Beach. Sera un encuentro a II
asaltos y los fieles latinos espe-
ran que ell cubano, tomando ell
ejemplo de Young Russell y
Gus Campbell, facilmente de-
rrote o ponga a dormir a su re-
voltoso contrincante.
Mike lIegara hoy a Tampa y a
las tres de la tarde Sc pesara en-
los terrenos del 116 de Artilleria
Para garantizar un Unite de
lat libras, ell pequenfn ha depo-
sitAdo una fianza de 500.
Completan ell programa de es-
ia noche, encuentros entire "Me-
dia Pinta" Tony Lopez y Baby
Miller, gladiadores locales de
peso de pluma; ell chiquito "Seis
Cilindros", que tendra de opo-
nente al italiano Carl Guggino,
y otros dos combates entire AL
berto Leon y Baby Lincoln y
Johnny Perrone y Mickey Bar
nett.
La gaceta., 1932-04-29

a hacer fuego, con pistolas y ca
rabinas, sobre ell caido adver-
Sario.
Por fortuna, Ell Empecinado
pudo resguardarse tras su mon
tura, y fa primera descarga de
los tranceses fue infructuosa
Sin embargo, era tan corta II
distancia, que esta buena suerte
no Sc ha5iera proIongaao mu-
cho; rero, felizmsnta el 5000
rro, de aus tan necesitado cs.a-
ba, no tard6 en- llegar. Sus hom-
6res, en- efecto, no Sc habia a-er-
clbido De su ausencia en- Ell fra
gor de la lucha con los f~rancesss
Que aln lquedaban, los cuales,
Flendose rodeados por todas
parties, y sabiendo muy bien que
no podian esperar Quartet de Nj
La gaceta., 1932-04-29

Lo que no puede dudarse es
que ell pdblico concurrira esta
noche a la Arena del 116 de Ar
tilleria para presenciar la bata-
LA del campe6n cubano y ell a.
rrogante "chiquitin" de West
Palm Beach.
Los dos aseguran que aporta-
ran sus mejores esfuerzos Y los
dos van dispuestos a conquistar-
Sc los aplausos de los "fieles".
Pero, 81 ell R~elampago pierde,
10 mejor que hace es "tomar" Ia
carretera Memorial, seguir has
ia Tarpon Springs Y alli.... dedi-
carse a la pesca de esponjas o
embarcar en- una goleta que 10
lleve hasta Cardenas o cualquier
otro lugar de las costas cubanas.
Nosotros que tanto hemos We
nido defendiendo su "candidatu-
ra" a la victoria, va buscaremos
excuses para justificar la derro-
ia del cubano; pero este debe Sc
guir la carretera 81 ell "chiqui-
tin" 10 vapulea esta noche.
La gaceta., 1932-04-29

,rick ' Max Resented batearon

erick y Max Resented batearon
cuadrangulares y sus compane-
ros de club expulsaron de la IL
nea de fuego, en- Ell tercer inn
ing, a los pitchers Holley y
Hasen. Alfonso Lopez fue Qua
tro veces al bate, pogo un hit, e
hizo una carrera; Frederick pc
GO A hits, e hizo 2 carreras, en-
s veces al bate, O'Doul, anot6 2
carreras y peg6 3 hits, en- 6 We
ces.
Los Cubs de Chicago batea-
ron con mucha mas oportunidad
que los Cardenales y conquista-
ron la victoria con anotaci0n de
IL por Z. Watkins, que aver
desempen6 ell If. y ell CT. de los
Cardenales, en- distintas etapas
del juego, descargo 5 hits e hi
70 2 carreras, en- 6 wees al ba.
tie. Stephenson, del Chicago, ba-
te6 un cuadrangular y Rich.
bourg, 3 hits en- 5 veces al bate
i Los Rojos subieron aver al
tercer lugar de la Liga por ST
Victoria sobre los Piratas de
Pittsburgh Chick Haffey batet
La gaceta., 1932-04-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Vernon Gomez en- ell box,
los Yankees derrotaron a los
Medals Rojas. Gomez, no solo
dej6 en- 3 hits a los bateadores
contrarios, sino que peg6 I'm tu-
hey impulsando la carrera fl
nal. Lou Gehrig peg6 un :tribey'
y un "hit". Babe Ruth bate6 un
Chit.
Los lndios hicieron saltar al
pitcher Pat Caraway, en- ell Guar,
La gaceta., 1932-04-29

enemlgos, Sc defendian desespe-
radamente. Ademas, ell pantano
eSfaba bastante lejos def s+rro
0cl ccmbate. Pero, al fin, ell Pes
cador Nert6 a mirar en- aqueIIa
o~'ecei6n e instantaneamente Sc
'u'o epenta de 10 que ocurria V
oe- lnm!nente peligro en- que es-
faoa q guarrillero. Dej6 al pun
to la luoha y vol6 en- su ayuda, a
toda velocidad de su cabaIIo
msnteas la firmeza del terrano
Sc 10 %eonsinti6; Y entonces, CO.
lrIardcsa embellishments a 10.
largo del borde del fangaI. pudo
. ssar sin ser visto a retaguar-
o'a Y a corta distancia de los
1%ranceses, los cuales, sin sospe-
char su llegada, cargaban de
nuevo sus armas para disparar
La gaceta., 1932-04-29

dr6n Y deshaciendo TODD su fren
te.
Ell Official que mandaba a los
husares comprendi6 que TODD
estaba perdido, y como la reti-
rada por Ell pusnte estaba corta-
da, seguido de tres de sus Solda-
dos hugo en- direction al rio, con
intenci6n de vadearlo. e. EN-
pecinado Sc lanz6'eI solo Sn su
persecution. Pero oturrioI que
ell rio habia tenido- hacia lDoco
una gran crecida y las agual, al
retirarse, habian dejado' los
campos vecinos convertidos en-
S,ienagas. Los fugitivos entra-
ron, pues, en- las que creian Sc
guras praderas, y a POGO sus ca
ballos Sc hundieron en- ell tango
la cipsha, siendo indtiles
La gaceta., 1932-04-29
3 hits, en- a veces, y Babe Her

3 hits, en- a veces, y Babe Her
man Sc descolgo con un oportu-
no cuadrangular, en- ell sexto.
Los dos hermanos Waner, del
Pittsburgh, batearon 2 hits ca
da uno. Cuatro pitchers utiliza-
ron los vencidos y tres los ven
cedores.
Brooklyn lie, 14h, lie; Fila
DELTA, sc, l0h, Be,
st. Louis &c, 12h, Be; Chicago
12c, 13h, Be.
Cincinnati 7c, 12h, lie; Pitts
burgh &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-04-29

Sc VENDE una vaca Jersey,
aludable y joven; un separator
lie crema, electrico; dos incu-
adoars electricas, etc.,
P. 0. Box 1888. Tampa. o LA
ne al telefono Valric0 2 Black.
La gaceta., 1932-04-29
Con los Guantes

Palabras de Relampago Sa-
gtiero, aver por la tarde, en- una
barberia de Ybor: "Manana, 81
no lie arranco la cabeza, saldra
del cuadrilatero tan desfigura-
do que nj su ,,nager 10 reco-
nocera".
La gaceta., 1932-04-29

Suponemos que cuando Petey
Mike arribe hoy a Tampa pen
sara asi: Isl no 10 mato, queda-
ra en- tan malas condolences que
nj siquiera podra dedicarse a
vender aguacates en- las Gales
de Camaguey''.
La gaceta., 1932-04-29
D O

dor tiene Fl amos de edad y pesa
1877 libras, y Walker tiene 81
amos y un peso de ITO libras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ished the job without you to think
about"
Save the necklace for wedding
PRESENT." Barry suggested hastily.
Maybe she'll wear it then"
will you, Mona?'
Something in Steve's voice fright
ened the girl. yes" she answered.
L will. If only you don't stipulate
whom shall marry when the time
comes"
"I'n leave that to you" Steve said
gravely.
But about the Empress" Barry
reminded. Even I don't know
where he keeps that"
The Empress? Oh yes" Steve
Strengthened. Tell you what I did
with it. Remember. know thing
or two about crooks.
There was a man in the old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

he had attempted without much
success to persuade his uncle to aid
in financing the dredging machin-
cry for the mine.
Maybe we won't need your
uncles help" Steve announced.
Tomorrow we may be all set. Who
can tell?"
This possibility did not seem to
please Barry. But what am 1 do
ing?" he complained. Not y
thing!7
Plainly he was disguised, until
Steve pointed out that after all
Barry had provided the business
and that things were coming. along
as we'll as they could be expected.
BY the time the two girls had ar
rived, Barry's good nature was re-
stored
The apartment. charming and at
tractive, met with even Lotties
rather tart approval. Motion pic
ture stuff" was Steve's dismissal
of the surroundings.
The living room might almost
have been planned for a skating
rink. There was a fireplace, huge
comfortable chairs, low tables, ash
trays. The floor was covered with
expensive rugs and in every corner
there were attractive lamps, grace
full bronzes, books.
Lottie picked up the lovely man.
darins coat from the grand piano.
enfolding her sinuous body in its
richly embroidered satin and pa
raded the floor.
Mona noted with pride that in
such surroundings Steve was per-
fectly at home. The young men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
4 BOX
= DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

NHARLIE CHAN, the detective
~ from Honolulu, comes to the
mainland for his assignment in
Keeper of the Keys" Earl Derr
Biggers' latest mystery story.
He is called to a house on Lake
Tahoe, in the Sierras, where the four
eX-husbands of grand opera star
are gathered together so one Of
them may find out what the opera
star has done with the child she
bore him two decades before.
While they are there, the opera
star herself drops in on them
and if you are a seasoned detective
story hound, you know as soon as
she enters that she is about to get
bumped off.
You are, of course, quite right.
She gets shot, and Charlie Chan
proceeds to find out who did it. l
suggest that you keep your eyes on
DR.. Swan, who was husband No 3,
and on Sing, the ancient Chinese
butler.
Keeper of the Keys is grade A
stuff throughout. 1t is published
by Bobbs-Merrill and sells for So.
Mystery fans also will want to
know about shoulders and Thrills,
an omnibus volume of E. Phillips
Oppenheims puzzlers.
1t contains two full-length novels
THE Evil Shepherd" and Ghosts
of Society'-and three groups of
connected short stories, and it
ought to keep you sitting up nights
for q couple of weeks.
shoulders and Thrills" is issued
by Little, Brown & Co., at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

The Giant would show the other slaves how
strong he is, would be?" cried Kalfastoban
loudly Caraftap was a favorite of his. Such
things are not permitted here. fellow!" he
shouted at Tarzan. forgetting in mis- anger that
the new slave neither spoke nor understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
RrnfN rirnr rnnAY

bFt1AA MINI tO9NAA
Veil Street law Office. goes With her
Sn1onood sweetheart. STEVE SAC
sl1a 10. i,, 70 2 popular supper resort
Mona supports her invalid father
mother. little tistcr KITTY. and ne
oo-Well brother BUD steve has been
mfsteriously absent for three wears. He
mas returned. well dressed and PROS
with No thought Of impropricty. he
nas ordered gown and wrap sent to
wears
Al the Office that day Mona has met
BARRY TOWNSEND rich and socially
prominent but refused his Invitation 10
Bud Moran comes 10 tho Halcyon
Club 10 see BUD HhRRTNs, the pro-
prietor. Who has underworld connec-
lions Mona sees her brother and fears
Ne y associating with gangsters. Steve
LoTTrE CARR. fashion model. dis
nisScg her escort and Joins Mona and
steve Then Stcrcs business partner
arrives. lie proves 70 be Barry Town
Barry tells Mona how steve years be-
lore had befricnded him. how together
they sailed for South America and have
been operating diamond mine that
Townsend inherited
tttor Mona and her friends leave the
rr1Dcr club. Harkins tells his neuten-
known a. The Empress NJ Peru which
the gangSters plan 10 steal
Mona Jottie. steve and Barry go
about together frequently. One evening
Harkins tells Bud 10 70 there and say
get the diamond that night.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

steve's face lighted He raised his
eyes and for a moment looked
thoughtful.
I'D love to see fortune rolled
up in one stone the size Of pea
nut" Lottie sighed.
n
CTEvE said nothing and Barry
- put in briskly. There aren't
many like this one! Steve keeps 1t
right here in this apartment.
Risky, isn't it?' Mona asked
quietly.
Risky? Sure. What isn't risky
nowadays? 1t seems" Steve's voice
became suddenly bitter. that it's
even risky to offer a gift to an old
friend.
If it hadn't been for you. Mona
those diamonds never would have
been mined. I wouldn't have fin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
'TH!EEY0TELL AE'. ~ s. !
EaD&zr E7F1=77ZIWGQ

shall Lafayette publisher and ad-
wiser to Governor Leslie, who is a
director of the Monon railroad and
wants the bill to pass.
j, Frank Smith (Rep) of Lafay-
cite, Marshall's representative, is
one of the floor leaders for the bill
and has managed to carry many of
the minority with him.
AS the bill has been amended, it
is satisfactory to Morgan, but it is
not satisfactory to approximately
100000 bus and truck operators in
Indiana, upon whom it puts an
extortionate tax, and the Republi-
cans, who want to come back, will
hear from them,
Activity of Fabe Gwin, one of the
authors. and principal leader of the
defenders OF the measure, has
caused open eyed amazement
among observers.
They recall that in the last ses-
sion the bus and truck operators
had no stauncher friend on the floor
of the house than Fable, and they
wonder at his change in attitude.
But, of course, those who have
studied Fabe's legislative history,
realize that OWNS course in one
session never is an index as to what
he will do in the next.
This bill also finds the lion lying
down with the lamb and the lamb is
not inside the lion.
We see two bitter enemies of
yore-the Hobbies for the railroad
brotherhoods and the railroad oper-
ators-f1ghting shoulder to shoulder
for passage of H. B. 701.
They frankly explain that, if
passed, the railroad business would
improve if the truck and bus COM
panies found the going hard under a
heavy tax and that would mean
employment of more members of
the brotherhoods.
Behavior of the rail lobby has
provoked many smiles.
Bert ByerS, its dean, who between
sessions of the legislature would no
more think of talking to a rural
legislator than favor the full crew
bill, has been walking about arm in
arm with such representatives as
William E. Wilson Dem), Green
field.
And the railroad lobbyists have
shown generous hospitality that
should not be permitted to pass
without comment.
Their rooms always are open to
such members as care for q few
moments rest on a hot night and
cooling libation to quench a thirst
occasioned by vocal eXertion in be-
half of the bill.
Who mentioned something about
stockyard smell surrounding H. B.
701?
Three of its authors evidently
thought it present when they asked
the house for permission to have
their names stricken from it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

gasped in amazement. Barry had
not guessed Stoves hiding place.
Yes. l bent the tray so Morgan
couldn't take it out very easily and
would be sure to use the lower one
when he needed ice cubes. The En-
peror is as secure there as it would
be locked in a safel"
"Oh. Steve-you didn't! Worth a
fortune and you left it waiting to
slide into somebody's ginger ale!'
Lets see it. Stevei"
Wait" Steve said mysteriously.
He rose. twirled the dial of the
radio and strains of dance music
floated into the softly lighted
room.
q
LIE and Lottie whirled into
Il Il dance. while Mona and Barry
sat watching. The dance ended and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

gang named Bridge Hayden. He
was a 'dip'-used to steal Jewels
right from the necks of women
who came into the supper club.
Time after time police would be
called in. but no one could ever
find the diamonds On Bridge. He d
sit there drinking ginger ale and
maybe eating a sandwich before a
bowl of cracked ice.
The table would be cleared right
under the eyes of the police and
there were the jewels, hidden in
the bowl of icel"
"Is the Empress to be found
among the sardines and mara
schinos?" Lottie asked.
Steve smiled and shook his head
Not exactly. put it in the top ice
tray of the refrigerator"
The refrigerator Even Barry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
PAGE Il

the four had few hands of bridge.
The game was going merrily
when the telephone rang. Steve
answered to return with a serious
face.
He looked at Mona sympathet-
ically. Its for you ne said Sc
riously. Buds downstairs and
wants you to come home.
He has a CAB waiting. Said he'd
rather Barry and I didn't come
along"
Mona's face had drained of color
as she arose.
I'm go with YOU" Lottie said.
disappearing into the region where
they had left their coats. She was
back with Mona's wraps before the
other girl had gathered herself to-
gether sufficiently to speak.
ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

DITY the poor Republican repre-
II sentative who has had his
tootsies toasted at two fires.
Outside Of such blatant pro-rail-
road and utility legislators as Miles
Furnas, Republican house whip, and
his kind, the remainder have been
cursing the day that the railroad
lobby got Fabius Gwin, Dem.,) of
Shoals to introduce House Bill 701,
which would make every farmer
hauling his produce to market in
his own truck a public utility.
Under the original provisions of
this piece OF legislation, frankly in
tended to injre bus and truck
operators to the railroads profit,
Ivan G. Morgan, Republican state
chairman, would have been forced
TO pay heavy tax on his sixty-odd
trucks which carry the products of
his canneries TO distributors.
So Ivan wanted the boys to kill
the bill.
on the other side is Henry Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

crooked smile twisted Kalfastobsn's
mouth as he laid familiar hand upon her
shoulder. q shall see your master and pur-
chase you" he announced Take no mate"
Then Kaifastoban turned upon Tarzan. This
time shall let you Of"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

IT was, as Steve put it, "a mans
Il sized supper" Steve had COM
pleted "a deal" he explained rather
vaguely, and was in the height Of
good spirits.
Barry just had returned from
Twilands, the family estate, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
BY Williams

ITO BE Continued)
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-29
Births
Bows

Rov and GLADYS Jones. 22t7 North OK
forn. -. 80. -.
Frnest and Pearl SPRAY 1901 Hovey.
lanes and Emma Ions 191f Martirdale.
rohu and MRrv weekly. 13s North Luett.
carl ard Della podson. l73 North Hard
John and Nina woolum. 7is North capi-
zsekrie and corvl Pinner. I7s7 Fullen-
Jon John and Missis Bean. SOS East New
Fstee and Annics Adams. 7oss Columbia.
Girls
Lewis snd Gertrude Festhsrstone. 1888
Charles and Yuvonne Acton. 2ssz South
Ineian and Mary Love. SIS Buchanan.
Clyde and Lena Kimbley. 4o3 West Mer-
Eolsna and Mary Butcher. 7sa4 Ken
Iorn and Ruth Clements. 42s West Four
Ma% and Myrtle Meth. 1905 villa.
sloane and ode Carroll. i7a4 rullen-
Thomas and Irene Cirvln $50 Marion.
Charles and EVELYN whiteo. $50 West
~ EdVard and Ethel warasId. 72s5 Pleas
John and sarah Rsnner. as Ksteham