davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-24

who frequently make the Newspaper
columns by reason Of their resisting al
efforts to dislodse them from Pennsyl-
vania avenue, when you hear the grAc-
kles in the woods. They seem 10 love
wet days of early Spring and the low
woods along & Potomac, where pools
Of water star the old leaves, the
first naples arr n bloom and the first
catkins hang from alder and hazel bush.
Alexander Wilson. that fine, old early
American ornithologist, records that on
January 20 at Roanoke, va, he en-
countered q field where thousands Of
grackles had accumulated. Their notes
and screams resembled the sound Of
mighty cataract, but strangely attuned
into a musical cadence which rose and
fell with the fluctuation Of the breeze,
like the magic harp Of Aeolus'
Our gracEles do world Of good In
eating up insects, maggots, eggs and all.
and to re. at least, they seem very
handsome birds as one sees them hop
ping about through the softly glowing
red, yellow and green Of the willow
twigs limbering up with fresh life, for
their metallic glirts Of green and pur-
pie in black have something Of the
beauty Of peacock pluf1es and opals.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

variety. Though the faithful bluebird
and robin remain with us, they do not
begin their mating songs until some
mates are in progress. But grackle So
ciety Is not migratory. Like gypsies,
they knock about the countryside, thiev-
ing, showing of their bright colors,
jabbering and confabbing.
Many country folk call grackles
"blackbirds" hereabout, as I did myself
In childhood, when I was convinced
that they were the four and twenty
blackbirds who, when the pie was
opened, began to sing. Having heard
the European blackbird. who Is a spe-
cies of thrush with a merry, oily song
like our robins, but more beautiful, and
like our orioles, but less beautiful, 7
can say that there Is little resemblance
to our grackle. who Is much nearer to
being raven.
am convinced that the grackle
could be taught to talk if he were
Gagged and his tongue clipped-provid-
ing any one cared for such cruel sport.
His song Is certainly very close to
speech, as are the ravens and lack
DAVIS songs and the starlings'. Indeed.
you will be reminded Of the starlinss,
Evening star., 1932-02-24

ROBbER It1E GRAY OLD Raj LkO
A STRANGE PROCESSION OUT
FROM THE BACK OF FARMER
BROWNS BARN.
in making other people dislike them as
much as possible. So in time of trouble
they have only each other to turn to.
This has made them very cunning and
smart and, with their boldness and viii
lingness to live in places no one else
would think At to live In, has enabled
them to do more mischief in the Great
World than all other folk together.
So when Robber discovered that Mr..
had a nest and family in Farmer
Browns barn he knew that this was no
place for him and his family to make
their home. It was too dangerous. They
must move and move at once. So he
called together the family, the chill
dren, the grandchildren, the auntS, the
uncles, the brothers, the sisters and the
cousins. and told them just what he had
found out and just what the danger
was.
IF there were but one Owl here we
might stay by being extra careful" said
he. I'VE might even stay with two
Owls here. But with two Owls and a
big family of growing babies to be fed
and do it without delay. Not only must
we leave this barn, but We must leave
this neighborhood We must go where
these Owls are not likely to follow and
find u.s.
Where is there such a placer" de-
manded a half-grown young Rat.
You will have to follow me to find
out" replied Robber. II hope you don't
think I have lived as long as I have
without travelling and picking up knowl-
edge in my travels. This isn't the first
time have had to move. A wise Rat
will always know of place to go IL 1t
chance that he must leave hurriedly the
place where he is living. There is an
other barn almost as good as this, but
1t is quite long way from here.
Wont such a journey be very dan
gerous?" inquired timid young Rat.
Yes, but not SO dangerous as re-
naming here" replied Robber. "Of
course If you want to remain here II Is
your privilege to do So AS for me and
Mrs. Robber and the children who are
at home, we are going to move"
When do we go?" asked another.
To-day when the sun is brightest
replied Robber.
At this there was chorus of protests.
for the ways of the Rat are ways OF
darkness and he fears the light lest he
be seen. Robber grinned. mo Rat goes
out in daylight If he can help it unless
he knows that no enemy Is about" said
he. Therefore enemies are never on
the watch for us in the middle of the
day. Those Owls will be asleep then.
Reddy Fox will not be around. Much
as we dislike the light, 1t will be the
safest time for us to move"
So at high noon, when he had first
made sure that Flip the Terrier was
nowhere about, Robber the gray old Rat
led strange procession out from the
back of Farmer Browns barn. There
Evening star., 1932-02-24
SPRINGTIME
BY ID. G. PEATTH.

I am convinced that. after profes-
sional ornithologists, the first folk to
notice the signs Of returning Spring are
children, for 1t is they who. Fastening
along to school, cutting through wood
lots or vacant lots, see the first speed
well flowers opening their blue eyes and
hear the first Of the grackle congrega-
tions in full session.
A hundred grackles do not make q
Summer nor even day in Spring. since
their migrations are chiefly inane jun
ketings and their songs are merest gos-
sip and rumor Yet, even so, they make
us feel like Spring. and I'm grateful to
any creature that will do that along
about this time Of year.
I can say this much for the grackles
as harbiugers Of the glad news-that
they are, so far as I have observed, the
first birds to burst into song of a vernal
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MoCKABEE.
cNz@Z-K
>,p,1<LcN1,svv

THIS appears to be the writing
of a yery pleasant person, who
has many friends. She prob
4 ably enjoys attending social
functions, finding pleasure ana
stimulation in meeting with people.
Apparently she is fitted to become
leader in these groups, influencing ana
directing others. She perhaps would
be most interested In some organiza-
tion that worked for O worthy cause,
rather than one formed solely for
pleasure.
The very long and slightly waving
beauty Of motion. She possibly de-
lights In watching the wind IN the
trees, or the ever-changing appearance
of the waves. This may be the ex-
preston of a perhaps hidden desire to
draw. She seemingly would like to
express her emotions in an artistic
way. In this case. she should lnVesn-
gate available art schools with the
thought of studying design.
In all probability she likes to read
a great deal She perhopS does nos
spend her time on mediocre books, but
reads really worthwhile literature.
This would surely be evidenced in her
speech and mannerisms. Her friends
would probably greatly admire her
poise and ease of expression. Though
some of this may be inborn, much may
be the result of her reading.
Though she Is not primarily do
mestic type, she may enjoy experiment
ing with new and unusual food recipes.
She perhaps delights in serving her
friends with foods she has prepared
herself Visitors at her home probably
look forward in anticipation to her
unique refreshments She perhaps col
lects recipes from every possible source
to use in her kitchen.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Net Inserts for Canton Crepe
BY MARY MARSHALL.

flowers lightly on the material. Then
cut the material one-quarter of an inch
within the marked line. Turn under
with raw edges on the wrong sides,
baste down and then lay the material
smoothly over the black silk net and
baste the edges Of the flower cutouts
to the net. The edges where net meets
the silk crepe are worked in close over
and-over stitches with black embroidery
silk. You may decide to do this as the
next step or you may find 1t easier to
make a line of sewing machine stitches
along the edge Of the flower petals to
give a firm basis fer the cord-like edg-
ing of embroidery.
Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1932-02-24
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself in his
around looking for dust, saying. o deer.
I wish we were going to movie tonite.
Well so we are, I mean why should
ent we? pop said, and ma said, Will
yum think its perfeckly sweet of you
to be so sweet, and just for that I'm
going to give you your unbridled choice
Of whatever picture you wunt to see.
That sounds like big help, what's
in town? pop said and ma said, Well,
to start at the nearest place, Lovey
Dazzling is at the Narcississ in picture
called Tropic Love.
Keep rite on, pop said.
Lovey Darling being one of his most
unfavorite people, and ma said. Well,
Baby Dumping is at the Mawsoleum in
Little orphan Sue, its her ferst star
ring picture, she's never been starred
before, although she's been feetured.
III say she has. and such lectures,
pop said
Meening the ones on her face. and I
said, can tell you what's at the Little
Grand, pop, Slap Casey in a picture
called Make 1t Snappy. Cowboy.
o boy, this looks like my big mite,
dident know there was a Slap Casey
picture around, pop said. and ma said.
Now Willyum. that awful person and
his awful pictures. they're so fritefully
noisy and half the time its impossible
to see the acters for the herses. You
cant be serious. Willyum, she said.
I was never more serious in my life,
you said was to choose the picture,
dident you? pop said, and ma said,
Why yes, naturelly, and so you are, of
corse, that goes without saying, nat
urelly. In fact think you're perfectly
justified in your objections to Baby
Dumping, because after all child Of
years of age can scarcely be anything
elts but immature. so Ill bow to your
wishes and well see the Lovey Darling
picture instead, she said.
You win. its a womans werld, lets go,
pop said.
Wich they did.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Fancy Oyster Roast.

Put half a pint of water In sauce
pan with 8. lump of butter and salt and
pepper. When it comes to boil drop
in one pint of oysters. Have few
slices of bread and butter ready In a
shallow dish and the instant the oysters
boil up pour them over the bread. Gar
nish with parsley and serve instantly.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
BEDTIME STORIES Ty B. TsS,.,s" Ts,,:.,'

were gray old Rats like himself, brown
young Rats in their prime, big Rats,
little Rats and middle-sized Rats, all
hurTying In q panic Of fright after Rob-
Der, afraid to 60 and afraid TO stay
Keeping under cover OF bushes, fences
and stone walls as much as he could he
led them to . big barn on a neighbortng
farm, and not one Of them was missing
when they got there.
(CopyriFht, ie32)
Evening star., 1932-02-24

~ OBBER THE RAT is an outcast
and all his family are outcasts.
X They always have been and
4 Y probably always will be. You
see, dreadful as it may seem,
there appears to be no good in them.
Thev are hated by man and they are
inst as much hated by their neighbors
IN fur and feathers. No one has a good
word for them. They have no friends.
This is their own fault. There is no one
to blame but themselves. They live by
stealing from others. They are dirty
in their habits, bold, ugly and savage.
So they have no friends, not even one.
Their own cousins hate them. And
they don't care. No. sir. they don't
care.
They are quite sufficient unto them
selves. They are loyal to each other
and stick together and seem to delight
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Buckwheat Cakes.

Mix half O pint of buckwheat flour
with half a pint Of white flour, cne
level teaspoonful Of baking soda, two
tablespoonfuls Of brown sugar, one ia
blespoonful Of salt and enough sour
cream or buttermilk to make a thin
batter. Buckwheat warns the blood.
hence Is good to serve in cold weather.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Robber Leads Tribe Away.

wbat YOU must do do not delay;
There's nothing to be gained that way.
-Robber the Rat.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

= UGH an admission to have to
makel But the fact Is that we
haven't had time to investigate
. and we haven't tried to do any
experimenting and we cannot
tell you precisely how to make the new
net inserts that are to trim the black
canton crepe dress shown in today's
sketch. The dress was one of the most
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28
SOUTH OF BRUNO

Mrs. S. o. Saastad was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday when her nephew,
Ralph Marten and Mrs. Marten drove
here from Park Falls, Wis. She en-
joyed their visit very much. AL
though still confined to her bed she
is feeling good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and their son
and daughter from Lindstrom, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bowe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elwell and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Saastad drove to Sand
stone Monday night to see Grandpa
Work, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ST. Vincent and
daughter and Mrs. w. Gallagher OF
South St. Paul, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Lund and Saastad
homes.
The Evan Hammer and VIM. Pear
son families spent last Sunday at Oak
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Lund and daugh-
ter, Ruby Joyce, drove here from
Fairmont last Thursday, to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Lund.
Rudy" went back Friday to be ION
the job" while Mrs. will remain fol
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Lund and son, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Lund
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28
HAY CREEK
(Near Markville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and
family, old friends of Charles Bjork
visited there from "Wednesday till Fri
day. Thursday they called at John
AndersOn's. 1t has been % years
since they called here. and they mar
veled at the change since then. They
now reside at Proctor.
Mr.. Harelsted took dinner at John
Anderson's Monday. Arvid and Gun
nard Longstrom spent Wednesday eve.
ming there.
Mildred Profit spent the week-en
with Olga Anderson. Ila Chatelle
called on Olga Saturday afternoon.
helping his brother, Alfred, with his
hay. The doctor received a report
from the University and they canno,
help him. 1t is now in his right hand
Elsie is doing fine. Irma is home
now while Gene is still with hel
grandmother.
There was an error in last weeks
paper. An item should have reaC
John Anders instead of John Ander
son. They broke into his house anG
stole $40 worth of clothes and about
20 chickens.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle had a bad attack
of her heart Monday noon, but is bet
ter at this writing.
A. H. Miller was in town Saturday
afternoon.
Clarence Berg called at Erwin
Phinn's Monday.
Harold Derby called at Arthur
Bjork's one day this week.
Francis Gathright helped Joe Cha
telle stack hay Wednesday.
Ila Chatelle called at Alice Derby's
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
brother, Walter, visited at Mrs. Flor
ence Seifkas' Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shew and sons
spent Friday afternoon at L. L.
SheW'S
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28
BROOK PARK

A party was held at the Bill Ander-
son home Sunday. A good time was
had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wcodbeck
spent Sunday at the WcOdbeck home.
Corrinne and Orlin returned with
them, after spending a week with
their grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Chester
ton, Ind, Mrs. M. Sheldon, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Sheldon and daughter.
Dorothy Mae, and son, Robert, of Chi
cago, visited at the Chas. Vettling
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Grey and daugh-
ter, Patricia, were visitors at the
Stanley Peterson home Sunday eve
ming.
Deane Fisher and Grace Swedlund
were married Monday. Congratula-
tions! They went to California on
their honeymoon trip.
Charles Woodbeck visited with his
mother over the weekend.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson and three
children of Williston, N. D., visited
at the AL Shelton home over the
weekend
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson and
two sons, Donald and Robert, motored
to Grandy Sunday. The two boys re-
manned in Grandy for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. VOdraska visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Janousky at
Denham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GLASGOW called
at the Stanley Peterson home Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Beeman and Miss Matilda Bur-
telson motored to Mora Saturday aft
ernOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Brock and son,
Donald, and Mrs. Raynold Vettling of
Minneapolis, were weekend visitors
at the Chas, Vettling and Geo. Fohr-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, Mrs.
Geo. Fohrman, and Mrs. Beeman were
BURBERRY picking Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spaude and
Mrs. o. V. Rasmussen went picking
blueberries at Cook recently.
Otto Bauers and Miss Augusta Gan
glehoff drove to Brookston Sunday and
visited with the formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sollie and baby
spent week in Minneapolis recently.
Charles Woodbeck was weekend
visitor at the WCOdbeck home,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28

church at Pine City, the Rev. Parish
preaching the funeral sermon, and
while in Pine City the Millers called
on the Rev. and Mrs. John Parish, ST.,
and there had the pleasure Of meeting
the Rev. and Mrs. John Parish, Jr.,
of olivia, pastor of the olivia M. E.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Noeldner and chill
dren were callers at the Brandt home
Sunday afternoon.
Hosmer Miller left last Thursday
morning for Nebraska, where he is
going to work for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp and
son and Charlotte King visited at the
Ed Rupp home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglas were
callers in East Bruno Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Frances Dooley left for her
home in Minneapolis last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28
CANADIANS GETTING RADICAL
(Mille Laos County Times)

(mlllc LAYS SOuhty AAhSSJ
The United Farmers of Alberta.
who dominate the politics OF that
province, last week adopted pro-
gram which has been criticized as
radical" by some sections of the
Canadian press.
The document was formulated at a
two-day conference at Edmonton, with
Premier j. E. Brownlee and Robert
Gardiner, Progressive leader in the
Dominion House of Commons, direct
ing the proceedings.
The farmers frankly declared that
their object was ito end the present
distress and lay the foundations of a
cooperative state"
They called on all organizations
~both urban and rural to join with
them in putting over "a national pro-
gram for Canada"
Ten points were emphasized includ-
ing: Naturalization of financial and
credit system, based on "a well-con-
sidered policy of initiation; public
ownership of public utilities; public
ownership of facilities needed to han
ole ana process farm products; more
equitable distribution of wealth; adop-
ton of national planning policy; re-
vision of the constitution of Canada
so as to make it more in harmony
with the economic requirements of
the age; recasting of the tariff so as
to encourage export trade and pro
tect the welfare of the primary pro-
Queer and the general consumer; a
foreign policy which will encourage
trade, industry and finance and at the
same time promote disarmament and
world peace.
Finally, the farmers declared their
firm belief in non-party system Of
government, and the total elimination
of the patronage system and secret
campaign funds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28
EAST OF BRUNO

Mrs. C. o. Billman entertained a
few neighbors and friends last Thurs
day afternoon for Mr.. Billman's moth
er, who has been visiting at the Bill
man home for a few weeks. A very
nice lunch of cake and ice cream was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Miller, Ivan Miller, and
Mabel Noeldner, went to Rock Greek
Tuesday to attend a funeral of a for
mer friend and neighbor of the Mil
lers at Olivia, young girl just past
10 years old, Irma Pekarek, living
with her father and brothers. The
funeral was held from the M. E.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28
BRUNO

Mr.. Prather of Blue Earth, is a
guest of his father-in-law and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Snelson. He came
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin of Park
Falls, Wis.,, visited their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Saastad, Tuesday.
Mrs. Skinner of Hinckley, and Leon
ard were also guests at the Saastad
home Tuesday, and Mrs. Skinner
called on friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pearson gave
weiner roast at Sturgeon Lake Tues
day evening in honor of Lester Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson (nee
Joyce Edwards) are the proud par
ents of baby boy, Gene Arthur, born
Saturday. Mrs. Anderson is in Clo-
quet hospital. Both mother and baby
were fine according to the last letter
Mrs. Edwards received.
Mr.. Nickerson of Montevideo, was
here few days last week looking aft
err his land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englund and Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren were in
FiAlayson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shawl returned from
Cass Lake, where they had spent a
few weeks with his father at his
| cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Eager and
| daughter, Roberta, and Miss Conway
of Minneapolis, are guests of his
brother, Mr.. Putnam and family.
Mrs. Leonard Hoaglund and Miss
Gladys Faudskar of Finlayson, were
Monday guests of Mrs. Lingren.
The Rev. S. A. Blair spent Monda,
and Tuesday at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lingren.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith an(
daughter of Duluth, and Mrs. Spragut
and Kenneth Plaisted were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Plaisted recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague and Kenneth
were at Sturgeon Lake Sunday after
noon.
Miss Menike and Mary Henry spen,
few days in McGregor. They re-
turned Tuesday.
Monday evening a reception was
given in the church annex, to the
Rev. harrington and bride. A short
program was rendered and refresh.
ments were served. They received
a purse of money and many useful
gifts. The Rev. Blair of Duluth, was
in attendance. All had fine time.
Joe Ames and C. o. Billman were
in Pine City one evening last week.
Mrs. T. Billman left for her home
in Texas Tuesday.
Mrs. Churchill, Helen and John,
and Mrs. John Stafford were in Will
low River Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harrington were
in North Branch Tuesday.
Shiola Ball had the misfortune to
cut her arm on the barbed wire
fence. She has been under doctors
care the past week. Mrs. Ball and
Shiola were in Willow River Friday
and Monday.
Do
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28
HARLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Brown of Super
ior, were at their farm here over
Sunday. They also called at the
Geoge Sorenson home.
Jess Stafford went to Superior Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sorenson and
family visited friends in Wisconsin
Sunday. ..,..-......-....
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Stafford Of Su-
perior, are visiting the latter's father
Ed Trester.
Jess, Jr., and Ellis Brown were in
Harris over Sunday and Monday.
Hitch Higgins and sons are help
ing Ed Trester with the haying.
Mr.. Trester called at the Geo. Sor-
enson home recently.
Mrs. Albin Hansen and daughter,
Betty, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Brown
and twin sons were in Harris Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomson and Mrs.
G. Sorenson and Violet attended the
dance and All play at Patzau Satur-
day night. Violet was in the play.
Bill Sorenson spent Sunday eve
ming with his brother, AL, in Wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomson spent
Sunday at Scion Springs.
Mr.. Pennison is working on the
500 Line as a relief agent.
Mrs. Showers of Superior, was at
Harris Sunday.
AL Sorenson was helping his broth
err, Charles, with the hay last week
Mrs. Wenton and Mrs. Sorenson
went to Foxboro one day last week.
Louis Pryor spent Saturday evening
with friends in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomson went to
Canton over Sunday.
Bill Sorenson went to Foxboro re-
Gently.
Charles Sorenson went to Patzau
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen visited Ed
Trester one day last week.
Paul Hansen and Fred were in Har.
lis Friday.
Charles Stafford went to Superior a
few days last week.
Mrs. c. Burger and son, Joe, were
in Harris Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

John Pavelka of Hopkins, and Mr..
Jecminek from Nebraska, were Wis
itOrs at Frank Pavelka's the past few
days.
Joe Lange spent Sunday with Felix
Kvasnicka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson entertained
some of the young men to card par
ty last Thursday evening.
Alfred and John Pavelka and Mr..
Jecminek were Sunday visitors at the
John Mach home.
Frank Pavelka, who spent a few
days at home, is going back to the
University hospital this week.
Alfred and John Pavelka and Mr..