davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
In Midst of Enemy

AS a consequence of their in
ability to get clicking of Sun
day afternoons here of late, the
Griffmen are in New York to-
day fighting mad all over Their
three-game lead is at stake in
the midst Of a team which Is
popularly construed Washing
toms only competition his side
Of the world series.
Now, about yesterdays game.
You know last week the
Griffs picked up a big right
handed pitcher from Rochester
by the name Of Ed Champan,
and naturally all hands were
anxious to see what he could do
out there in the box. It had
been whispered about that
"Chap" was to be thrown at the
Red Sox Saturday, although I
could scarcely believe it when I
heard it, because I do not con-
slider the Red Sox anyoody's
set up, least of all Chaplnan's.
Consequently I was no little
gratified Saturday when I got
into the enclosure about an in
ming late and discovered that
Mr.. Monty Weaver, not the
Rochester rookie, was in there
heaving. Weaver did right
nicely by himself in that game,
considering, as I do, that the
Red Sox are not exactly push
over, any way you take them.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

gamblers that loaf out there
near the hot-dog corner of the
lower grandstand! Why, they
don't know the first principle
of speculation. But if they watch
this guy Cronin, they'll learn
that you've got to take a chance
to win, and not ask what might
be the odds.
At that, Young Chapman got
through the first inning against
the Athletics very neatly, doing
no less than striking out the
once irrepressible Mr.. Cochrane
The first ball he pitched to Max
Bishop was a strike and it COM
menced to look like perhaps we
had picked up a phenom.
But when Jimmy FoXX came
up in the second, he landed on
one of the Rochester recruits
pitches and knocked it right
back to Rochester.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
]. s. TRACKMAN
NEARS RECORD

BERLIN, Aug. TRACK en-
thusiastS who saw Glenn Cunning
ham defeat Erik Ny of Sweden
and DR.. Otto Peltzer in a 1000
meter race here yesterday were
convinced today the Kansas star
could have shattered the worlds
record of 2:236, if he had been
forced to exert himself. AS it
was, he came within one second
of the record.
The event was part of an inter-
national meet between Americas
touring athletes and a group of
stars from Germany, Sweden and
Argentina. The Americans cap
tured eight Of the nine events in
which they participated, losing
only in the 5000 meters when
Joe McCluskey of New York again
was beaten by Max Spring, of
Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Has Another Idea

Then, you can imagine my
amazement when I again traip-
sic out to the park on yesterday
and find that Mr.. Cronin has a
much worse idea than starting
Chapman against the Red sox.
Oh, yes, a far, far worse idea
indeed!
It is to start him against the
Athletics. The same Athletics,
If you please, who are in the
midst of a batting rampage,
what with having just turned
the Yankees back in three
straight games and otherwise
having their fur as high as your
backyard fence.
Well, you know, Cronin is the
manager. It's his ball club, so
to speak, not mine, and if it is
o. K. with him, I'm sure it
doesn't disturb my poise one
single whit.
OF course, you've got to grant
Cronin this indisputable truth:
the same being that the only
known way to get line on a
pitchers abilities is to throw
him in there against some team
or another.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
L|NKSNEN
TEST COURSE

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 7.-Aspi-
rants to the Professional Golfers
Association crown of Olin Dutra,
Los Angeles, today were acquaint-
ing themselves with the greens and
fairWays of Blue Mound Country
Club, where the annual tourna'
ment begins tomorrow.
Par for the Blue Mound course
is 10, a figure that not many OF
those entered have been able to
underbid in practice rounds thus
far.
Jahnny Revolta, the young
Menominee, Mich, pro, managed
to get a 68 over the course yeSter,
day. Reggie Miles, of Cleveland,
did the trick in 66 Saturday
Henry Picard, of Charleston, S. c.,
shot the course in one less than
par yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

This special event has been
added to the season program.
Players can choose own partners
and there will be selective drives,
with one-half Of handicapS apply
ing.
Sunday, August 20, will be an
other important day at Beaver
Dam as the Argyle Country Club
team will visit for a match. Each
side will number between 16 and
20 players.
Spencer Aids Argyle
Argyle, however, will have to
struggle along without the as
SiStance of Cliff Spencer, Beaver
Dam pro. Spencer aided Argyle
in its 111a to 912 defeat of the
Clifton Park team of Baltimore
over the Argyle course yesterday.
Spencer, who partnered with
Bill DiEste. swept the three points
in their match with Bill Schreiber,
Clifton Park pro, and Ed Brown.
This, despite the fact that
Schneider toured the course in 72.
Spencer and DiEste, however,
carded a better ball of SO.
Summaries:
Cliff Spencer and Bill DiEste, Ar
gyle, scored points to for Bill SChriel-
Der and Ed Brown, Clifton Park; j. B.
Harmon and Don Dudley, Argyle, scored
points to for Dick Arthur and
ley and Ray swearengen, Argyle, scored
. points to l for Bill Carbis and Lee
Cooney, Clifton Park; Ray Burgdorf
and Maurice Cooper, Argyle, scored 1
Will Clifton Park; 4. E. Willmett and
w. H. Flannery. Argyle. scored points
to for Joe Walsh and John Rruss'
Clifton Park: w. H. Arnold and r. A.
bishop. Argyle. scored "a points to a
for Joe Beck and Al Barton, Clifton
Park: e. Miffin and w. A. Taylor Ar
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Not a Squawk

Now do not get the idea I am
Squawking, because I'm not.
What's one ball game to a team
like washington, which will
probably start in today and be-
gin another winning streak.
No, I'm not squawking, be-
cause a ball clubs got to lose
a lot of games while it's win
ming just a few more. The point
I'm trying to get around to is
that this fellow Cronin is a
gambler.
He always has been a gam
bier. He takes the darndeSt
CANDLES you ever witnessed on
a ball field, pulling strategy
which is miles over the ordinary
head and which has the fans
pinching themselves to make
sure they aren't seeing cock
eyed. Yea, Cronin takes chances
and long ones.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

gyle. scored points to 8 for NJ. NJ.
Marx and H. Esser. Clifton Park.
Charles H. Doing, president Of
the washington Golf and Coun.
try Club, turned in a pair of 38's
to take low gross prize in the
weekend sweepstakes at his club
Eddie Rice, with 70, was next
A. w. Howard, 800, Sc, cap.
tured first low net, Ward B. Nc.
Carthy, 80-13, 81, placing sec
ond.
Hair Scores Ace
Reese Hair scored an ace on
the ninth hole, 189 yards, at
Washington, using a No. 2 iron
Playing with him were Ralph
S. Fowler, Ward Mccarthy, and
r. T. Harrell.
C. S. Buchanan, 93-19, a.
annexed first prize in the blind
bogey at Manor. Other prize win.
ners were A. L. Alderman, $40
II; Karl Goodman, 91-13, 78,
and M. R. Edwin, 9O-12, 78.
AltrOck Cards Is
Nick Altrock, playing with DR..
William 1. Ogus, toured the Army.
Navy course in 76 yesterday in
spite of a sore thumb. Mrs
David H. Clark. former women's
Virginia State champion, covered
the service course in 80 yesterday
using the back tees. The fem.
inine record Of 78 is held by Mrs
j. Marvin Haynes of Columbia
but this was made from the front
tees.
AL Houghton, of Kenwood
clicked off a u yesterday in a
practice spin over the Blue Mound
course in Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
HILL, BROWNE,
VAN VIE PLAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-An 18-hole
qualifying round was on the pro-
gram today as play in the thirty
first annual women'S Western
Golf Association tournament be-
gan at Oak Park Country Club.
Thirty-two low scorers will ad-
vance to match play tomorrow.
Heading the large field of en-
tries are Mrs. Opal S. Hill, of
Kansas City, defending cham
pion; Mary B. Browne. of Cleve-
land. former national women's
tennis champion, and Miss Vir-
ginia Van VIE, Chicago star.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
SeUen d. C.. Gunners
Enter Tournament

Members of the Washington
Gun Club who will take part in
the Grand American Handicap
Tournament at Vandalia, Ohio,
on August 81, are R. D. Morgan,
DR.. E. C. Breeding, DR.. J. c..
Wynkoop. Julius Marcy, w. E.
Saxton, j. M. Pearce, and Frank
Huseman, pro. Morgan tied for
the North American champion.
ship in 1910 with A. A. Akand
and Frank Wright.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
CLAIMS WATER MARK

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. FL
sic Petri, Metropolitan A. A. U.
breast-stroke swimming champion,
today claimed new U. S. record
of 1875 for 440 yards. A. A. u.
officials clocked her at a water
carnival here. The listed mark Of
7:18 is held by Agnes Geraghty.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
KENILWORTH WINS

Dan Veihmeyer's Benning A. C.
lost a thriller to the Kenilworth
A. C. yesterday, 8 to S. The game
went thirteen innings. Rupert
was the winning pitcher and Bill
Greiner was the losing hurler.
This was Bills first defeat in 10
starts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
LOCAL PRINTERS SCORE

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 7.-The
Washington Union Printers de-
feated the Buffalo Printers yester-
day, 26 to 6. Isl" Simons led
the attack for the Washington
boys with four smashing drives,
Norman Hutchinson pitched for
the winners, allowing seven hits
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Law of Averages

That's the reason he pulls so
many games out of the fire
very often in late innings when
the opposition thinks it has the
game in the bag. Just because
he didn't do it yesterday, doesn't
make him a bum. It's the law
of averages that every gamble
doesn't win,
Talk about those tin-horn
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

II we can keep up the same
weekday pace for the next
seven weeks that we have
adopted over the last similar
span, the race will about be
over. Then we'll have all win.
ter to repent for these terrible
Sundays inflicted upon a pa
tient public which normally
goes on the theory that the
better the day, the better should
be the deed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

CrOnin Is Gambler
From AWdy Back
He'll Take His Chance
Makes Those Boys
By Hot Dog Stand
Look Like Pikers

It may be sin to play baseball in Washington the
Sabbath At least Washington hasn't reaped much good
out of it the last four Sundays
The club has been beaten by the Browns Tigers Yanks
and Athletics successive Lords Days In between
these times it has succeeded in making enough amends
to keep lap two three ahead of their nearest
neghbors and guess after all, that is what counts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

*StandinGs this date q year ago.
$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, Sc: New York, 3-3.
Philadelphia, IL; Boston, O-2. (Second
game 10 lnnings)
Cincinnati, FL; st. Louis, 10. First
game II innings; second lS inninGs0
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh. 0.
TOday's Games
None scheduIed.)
HOME RUN DERBY
American LeaEue-FOxx. Athletics,
ST. Ruth, Yankees. IS: Gehrig. Yankees,
10: LaEEeri. Yankees rs: Campbell,
Browns. Is: simmons. White Sox, 12.
National LeaEue-BerEer, Braves, 90;
Klein. Phillies. 10: OFT, Giants. l5:
12: Hartnett. Cubs. 12.
RUNS BATTED IN
FOxx. Athletics -. 1O1
simmons. White SOx. ............ 81
Klein, Phillfes es.................. 95
GehriE. Yankees. S................ SS
Campbell, Browns ns.............. S3
RUNS
GehriE. Yankees. es............... 80
FOxX. Athletics. s................. S8
Martin. Cardinals. lS............... 82
MANUSH. MATS. TS.............. 7S
Swanson, White SOX. IS
HITS
Klein, PhilIies s........,........ 1856
simmons, White SOx.. 1874
MANUSH. MATS. S............... 149
Fullis, Philliea. .................. 148
Appling. White sOX.....,....,.. 142
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Baseball Standings

%Standings this date a year ago.
$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, IL; WASHINGTON, 8.
New York. S; Boston. 4.
Chicago, 81; st. Louis, ST.. First
game IL inDlnES.)
Detroit, 10: Cleveland, 81.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York (twO).
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Beaver Dam Lists Special
Sunday Golf Event

Gong members of the Beaver Dam Club will indulge in
Scotch foursome this coming Sunday it was announced
todo
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
Hamtramck News

By Mrs. Sarah ". Vaughn

Quinn Chapel A. VI. 4. y. Church
The morning service at .Quina
Chapel was well attended last
Sunday. Pastor NJ. j. Hendrie.h
preached from the text. II have
fought good fight. hav finished
my course. have kept the faith
His message was inspiring and In
structiye.
Al the evening service. the semi
or choir rendered special music
which was charming. The pastor
delivered another fine sermon
subject. The Handwriting on the
Wall" A large audience was pre-
sent.
Last week this column carried
an error regarding the anniversary
o. Quinn Chapel. we want 10 cor
rect that error. which stated thar
this church celebrated its 18th an
niversary. We wish 10 inform the
readers that Quinn Chapel has Jus,
closed It's 10Th anniversary.
COrinthlan Baptist Church
Last Sunday. the church was
filled 10 capacity. The pastor, Rev.
Il. W. Lockett. preached a great
sermon. All present seemed to
enjoy Tie message and service.
The officers are busily getting
things arranged for Rev. I.ockett
TO leave for the National Baptist
Convention. which convenes this
week in Memphis. Tenn.
The church was glad to have as
visitors last sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bunch and family. They
are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Vaughn, of Yeman street. The
visitors left Tuesday. and visited
relatives and friends in Canada,
New York and Chicago.
The Flying Cloud Quartet rem
dred two selections at the service
sunday. which were very beautiful
and much enjoyed by IN congrega-
ton.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Etchison have re-
Gently novel; back TO Ypsilanti
from Wayne. Mich.
Mrs. Pryor OF Chatham. Ont.
mother OF Mrs. Etchison. is spend
ing TWO weeks with her daughter.
Leona Richardson. OF Romulus
Is visiting Julia Mae Knox. The
later recently returned from a visit
al the home OF her uncle In De
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Henry
and son are visiting Kokomo
.. They were accompanied by
.iss Winifred Carter and Elmer
Brooks.
Second Baptist Church
The pastor. choir and ushers
visited the Second Baptist Church
OF Inkster. and rendered pro
gram. The pastor preached fine
sermon.
Rev. r. a. Williams. OF Delray
was "A recent guest OF Rev. Carr.
Rev +. \. Miller also visited pas
tor Carr.
Visitors at the church last sun
day were Miss Isabel Perry
Misses Lott Wilton Frank. Martha
Berry, all OF Detroit. They are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John VIII
liams.
Mrs. Carr. wife Of the pastor.
recently returned from a vacation
with friends in South Bend. Ind.
and Cassopolis Mich
Miss NJ. King. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Benny Nealy, is visiting
her grandmother in Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. Krunk have just
returned from their vacation trip.
the former having visited New
York; the latter. the World Fair.
Mrs. Rose Starks is 10 attend the
Methodist conference In Detroit.
Mrs. w. +. Anderson viii. give a
recital Sunday, Sept. 10 at the
Church of God. 307 $. Adams street
at 3 p. m. All are invited. An Of
fering VIII be- taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. sullivan an
nouncc the birth of "A baby daugh-
te;.
The Red Circle Club spent last
Sunday at Belle Isle. The trip was
very enjoyable. The party went in
Mr.. Goldman's truck. Two small
girls OF the party strayed away
from the crowd and were tempo
rarily lost at $3.50 p. M. Tuesday
hut were later found by police and
turned over TO Miss easier, who
was In charge of the group. II
was "a false report about the larg,
girls being arrested.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
BY Leroy White
92i- lsth Street

Iii. everybody. Well. this Is my
last week here. for when you real
this column. shall have departed
Cor home. The new agent. Mrs
Zelda Phifer. resides on lsth 81.
Her home will be the new local
headquarters for the Tribune IN
Portsmouth.
Kenneth Smith. 3O5 BeIano ave. !.
Chilicothe. o.. will be held the Tri-
bune activities in his community
and ! shall return 10 Iiamtramck.
Mich. to continue my work there.
] Allen chapel 4. VI. T.. Church
a fairly large crowd listened 10
the Rev G. l.. Hicks. pastor. who
delivered the morning discourse.
Sept. 3. A quartet OF young men
rendered program at the church.
A very interesting sermon is plan
ned for next Sunday. You arc
welcome.
Tendley Street VI. T.. Church
Sept. g., marked The closing OF
week Of carnival and fun. during
which time the church raised a
fair sum OF money. 10 be used for
necessary church expenses.
On August 81. Miss Alma Lowe
was crowned Queen of the carnival.
having raised Tie lagest amount OF
money OF all The contestants.
Sept >, was homecoming day.
ministers and other out OF town
visitors were present. Rev. II. T..
Chapman Is pastor.
Pheasant Green Baptist Church
The services last Sunday were
well attended both morning and
afternoon. Pastor p. c. Smith de-
liycred both sermons. lie Is pro-
gressiye and eloquent preacher.
The public Is invited to worship
at this church.
BeuInlI Baptist Church
Rev J. H. Smith has just closed
~ successful rally at his church.
The meetings were very inspiring.
Everybody is always welcome at
Bculah Baptist Church.
Among the recent subscribers to
the Tribune IN portsmolh are
Garrett Starks. William Gooden.
and william II. Howard. Arc YOU
on the list?
Younger Sci activities
Well, well. my dear young folk.
! warn YOU to be careful what you
do in the presence of Paul White.
lie is to conduct this column Of
younger set activities.
! Find This Week That;
Merle Lindsay Is Keeping all
roads hot. since securing her Nasl
coupe.
The fascinating Miss France
Scott has announced her intentio
OF returning 20 the Ohio state I
Too bad for You. boysi
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09

Mrs. Cary. Of Toronto. Canada.
is visiting Mrs. Erie Rolling, Of
Sarnia. Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman. OF New
York, are spending their vacation
with Mrs.. Caldwell. 2OO4 % ST.
Roger Gatewood and sister. Mrs
McKane OF Paris. KY. spent two
days AT Niagara Falls, recently.
Mr.. Clark. of Flint. Mich. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown. OF Warren. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford, and Mr..
Harris of Detroit visited Port
Huron. Sunday
Messrs. Walter Knox, Haxeley
| Hazellett and several other boyl
from the camp near Idlewiid. can.
Ito spend the holidays with theI
parents here.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
P0RTSM0UT HOMO

On Sept 3. the youngr set had
visitors from across the pond.
Miss Margaret Martin and Miss
Green. Of Greenup. KY. and Luih-
err Ealey. OF Ashland. Ky were
guests Of Johnnie Fields Of 18th
street.
Al this time, | wish 10 thank the
young folk for the many courtesies
extended me. during my stay here.
Miss Garnet Hicks is doing nice
~, nd Will return home from the
hospital soon.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested 20 send In their news
typed or written In ink, with wide
spacing between lines, and writing
ON one side Of paper only. All
names written m long-hand should
be printed, 10 as 10 enable the Of
Zee TO reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09

FOR SALE OR RENT
RESTAURANT 1923 Hastings St
Fully Equipped. Good Buy .
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM for couple; quiet neighbor-
hood 1906 MontclaIr. AT ear line.
LennOx O2s2 IL
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09

Our advertisers are your friends
Patronize them. They help III,
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
BLACK To HEAD
RESERVE ,BOARD

Eugene Black, governor Of the
Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank, is
to be the new governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, succeed
ing Eugene Meyer, resigned.
Announcement was made at the
White House today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will shortly send
Blacks name to the Senate as
a members of the Reserve Board,
and that he will be named
governor.
Black will serve only a few
months, it was stated, because
his private affairs necessitate his
return to Atlanta.
Eugene Meyers resignation as
governor became effective today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

Today GargeS said he had
provided office space for the
board and was waiting for the
board ito send it's things up"
Vernon E. West, chairman of
the beer board, declared it i'm
practical to send the boards
effects to the fifth floor from
their present place on the third
until someone is found to work
on the licenses.
Two Men Doing 1t
West pointed out that at pres
ent all the clerical work of the
board being done is done by Joe
Jones, in the office of Capt. Hugh
P. Dram, and a clerk in Vests
office.
If the papers we're removed to
the fifth floor, he pointed out,
these clerk would either have to
leave the offices where they are
now, and where they have other
duties, or to run to the fifth
floor every time a beer matter
arose.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
400 MUST FILE
TAX ON BEER
Times Staff Photo

With less than half a day
remaining in which to file tax
returns for the first months beer
sales here, nearly 400 dealers had
failed to file their reports at the
office of the Tax Assessor today.
Up to noon 80 merchants had
filed reports showing aggregate
sales of SIG barrels Of beer. This
brings the total to 1920 dealers,
reporting sales of 12,485 barrels
of beer, on which a local tax OF
$12,485 has been collected.
Reports must be filed by the
close of business today or must
have been put in the mail before
midnight, officials warn.
Merchants who fail to file their
returns before the deadline will
be subject to revocation of their
licenses, as we'll as to prosecu.
ton for the failure to report for
taxes.
The law provides for the filing
of these tax returns between the
first and tenth of each month
the reports to include sales for
the previous month.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
No Licenses Appear While
Board Battles Garges

Responsibility for the continued
lack of action on permanent
beer licenses here today was
banded back and fourth between
the Beverage Permit Board and
Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners.
Mr.. Garges, who with Auditor
Daniel Donovan is to name
corps of clerks to assist the board,
insists he is waiting on the beer
board. The board, is equally
firm in insisting it is awaiting
action on the part Of Garges
and Donovan.
To Choose Available.
Garges and Donovan are to
select several clerks from Dis
trict offices where work is slack
est and detail them to work with
the beer board in an effort to
reduce the present confusion re-
sulting from the flood of appli-
cations in the undermined
office.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10


work in each field the best of the ot which mis-
fortune. They ought to be given for work of merit,
without implying comparisons; the moment they say
novel play poem the best they suggest that novel
lists and playwrghts and poets in sort of COMPETE
tion, which is not true.
Good Choices
About this years prizes feel that the judges chose
fine long poem by of finest poets: "Conquisa
DOR" by Archibald MacLeish and fortunately did not
sidestep controversial play Both Your Houses" by
Maxwell Anderson, which admire very much About the
other awards am lukewarm or neutral not having read
all the works the judges considered and not being much
moved by those I have read.
In one instance, ignorance is bar to comment.
The history award is for work by the late Frederick j.
Turner whose earlier work the influence of the
frontier in American life is of great significance My
feeling is that matter how important the work may
be, the committee might have given it citation and
handed the prize to living author They might in fact
have chosen John Chamberlains Farewell to Reform,
which is parallel in history to "Both Your Houses
At the moment when Americans undergoing violent
changes because reforms not carried through fiji
teen years ago and more, Mr.. Chanberans book is of
absorbing interest.