davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER l, 1888

Donald and son Robert Exnesl
Doehle. Eliza Nicholson. John Clarl
and Mamie CLARK, all from Bismarck;
Mrs. q. OCallaghan and sons, Jun
ior and James, Haxelton, and Mr.. aud
Mrs. August Doehle and family, Mot
fit.
Miss Myrtle Fahlgren, 500 Avenue
A, spent Thanksgiving day with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Thhl-
gren, at Washburn.
4 + 4
Miss Amanda Carlson, 500 Avenue
a, went to Wilton to be q Thanksgiv-
Ing guest OF her brother-in-lAw and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Backman.
y 4 4
Robert Edick is expected to come
from jamestown Friday evening to be
weekend guest Of his mother, Mrs.
]. M. Edtck, 1ol5 Eighth st. Edick Is
student at jamestown college.
\ \ X
MRS. Charles James, Miles CITY.
Mont. arrived Wednesday evening to
spend the Thanksgiving holiday with
MISS Mary Jane Whittey, 722 Sixth
st.
\ 4 =
The American Legion Auxiliary has
arranged to serve refreshments dur.
ing the two nights Of the American
Legion carnival which Is to be held
FRIDAY and Saturday evenings at the
world War Memorial building. The
luncn stand which Is to feature wein-
e sandwiches, pie, cookies, coffee and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
OUR UNWELCOME NEIGHBoRs

The unbidden guests so far discuss
ed comprise the affablc louise fam.
ily-head, body and public tribes
the ubiquitous bedbug; round worms
pin-worms, tapeworms, trichina. mos.
quitoes.
These parasites live In or on us
They are our unlimited guests until
we can contrive to dislodge or destroy
them.
But even II we are not saddled with
such inimical or at least annoying
pests, life is still just q constant strug-
gle to get along amicably with our
unwelcomc neighbors. In order to en-
Joy life one must know how to cope
with such problems as fleas, jiggers
spiders, and bees; flies, ants, reaches
and moths: rats, mice, squirrels and
gophers; cats, dogs, snakes and scor-
pions. We might add to the list the
greater menace Of the putative lady
or gentleman who exercises the in
alienable right OF the ignoramus to
share his or her acute respiratory, in
lection, under the disarming alias of
a slight cold" with any one that
happens to come within range Of con-
versational spray. But not all Of these
nuisances are parasites. We must
draw the line somewhere.
Fleas, wingless, are famous for their
leaping ability, but the truth is fleas
can Jump only four or five inches.
never over six inches. They infest
cats, dogs and other animals, such as
squirrels, rats, and sometimes man.
Fleas on rats and ground squirrels
carry plague. Fleas deposit their eggs
among the hair or fur, but unlike the
nits Of lice the eggs do not cling to
the hair. but readily drop off, and
hatch in the dust or refuse Of the
nest, den or room. Tincture Of green
soap is good agent for destroying
fleas on animal or man. Ordinary in
or germicides are Of little
value against fleas. But they don't
like soap. Nor do they like kerosene.
An emulsion Of crude oil petroleum.
and soft soap, about pint or pound
Of each, with an ounce OF naphtha-
lene tmoth balls) in q gallon OF wa
ter. may be used for cleaning up the
floor or ground where fleas or their
eggs are present. To relieve flea bites,
which are like hives in some cases,
out just red or hemorrhagic points IN
other cases, calan1in lotion or CAM
phor is good. Camphor, oil OF eucalyp-
.us, or oil Of pennyroyal repels fleas.
Ticks or wood lice are commonly
called "chiggers." They hang tena-
:iously to the skin until they are en-
zoreed with blood. then they drop off.
Il they are forcibly removed the head
or probosc:s may be broken off and
eft in the sxin 10 set up much irrita-
ion or inflammation. The tick will
e. 90 II smothered with vaseline.
or tobacco Juice. For the
ellie. Q. the itching or irritation OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

hected that on seventy.live cents he
could take his girl to two-bit show
and then have coffes and doughnuts.
He thrust his watch into his
pocket. His hand touched something
crisp, like bit OF stiff paper. He
pulled it out. glanced at It, stared
at 1t.
"Hey!" He whirled on Curt.
''Look at that! Am drunk or dream
ing?"
"Whatre you going into a tail.
spin about?"
"Why-why." Smash gasped, "it's
q twenty.dollar bill! In my pants
pocket"
"That is a strange state Of affairs,
for you." Curt remarked. not betray.
Ing himself by the flicker Of IN eye.
lid. "You probably left 1t In there
last fall. You haven't had that civil.
ICED suit on since then"
by gosh. must have! But that's
the hrst time in my born days that
ever left twenty iron men IN my
pocket and forgot all about 'em!"
He did . Jig dance in front OF the
mirror. "What I mean. this comes
along in the thin nick Of time to
save me from embarrassment"
"Cheerio. Stay out Of Jail"
A s Smash went whistling to the
\ elevator. Curt turned again and
looked down. hands in pockets. at
the light CLEANS on the river below.
He was torn with indecision, one
part o. his nature pulling against
the other. He. could not clearly go
or word the real significance OF the
struggle. but he did know that his
conscience hurt him about AK.
Over At Vancouver headquarters
Marlin had needed him. needed
young hands and . man he could
trust: and he had deserted. And
now he was refusing even to help on
this Karakhan business. What were
Z few months Of sacrifice compared
to whole lifetime OF It. such %
Marlin had given?
As he thought Of AXIS career and
gased down It tho historical Sas.
katchewan. the Swift Flowing. BIZ
imagination driftsd back across the
decades to . time before he VA
born: when Assiniboine tepsss clus.
tered whore once buildings now
eta24 saS ~ 9Easlk eseessa 4R
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Member OF Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Why Call on Uncle Sam?

Inc last 1eW months have seen fed
eral authorities moving swiftly and
effectively to strike at organized kid
naping gangs. It has been pretty
clearly proved that Uncle Sans mer
can do better job of rounding ur
such crooks than local police can.
The result has been widespread
agitation In favor Of extending the
power of federal law enforcement
agencies over all fields Of crime pre-
vention and detection.
Joseph B. keenan,, the assistant at
torney general under whose direction
some Of the most spectacular anti
kidnapping drives have taken place.
recognized this not long ago, in q
speech In Ohio.
There is increasing demand for
the federal government to ignore the
law and make cleanup" he said.
president Roosevelt even has been
asked to declare martial law and rout
out the crooks.
This is unsound. Purely local
crimes can be suppressed locally, but
some-once local-have become ma
tional because Of improved transpor-
tation, and In these the government
can act. But it is not going to vio-
late law and order to get at criminals
for violating the law"
The clamor for martial law and a
Mussolini like drive on all fronts has
died down somewhat In the last week
or SO. But there remains the under
lying issue: Would 1t be profitable
for US to reorganize our entire system
Of police work and put much larger
share of it in the hands of the fed
eral government?
The facts Of the situation make
this look very attractive. in many
ways. Every citizen Of a good-sized
city is familiar with the way police
talk about known gunmen," ''proni-
nent racketeers." "the so-and-so
gang" and SO on. without accom-
panying their words with action.
The contrast between this frequent
admission Of police helplessness and
the efficiency with which federal op-
eratives strike at gangsterism Is too
striking to overlook.
Yet the problem is far from simple.
Federalizing our police would call in
to question our whole system Of To-
cal government. The "home rule"
principle we are so fond of certainly
would suffer. The movement might
carry us good deal farther than we
would wish to be carried.
Back OF it all there lies the simple
fact that local police force can be
made just as efficient, for combating
local crimes. as any police force needs
to be. The one thing that prevents
1t from reaching this efficiency-in
the vast majority Of cases-is politics.
In the long run, we shall get the
kind OF police work we want when
We get honest, decent, and efficient
local government. II We do that, we
won't need to call on Uncle Sam for
help.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

SYNOPSIS: Curt Tennysom re.
turns to Edmonton from Uinter
Of tcolf hunting W the swb.Arctte
~ his plane, only to b osked BY
A. X. Marlin. hts former chief IN
the Royal Mounted, to undertake q
hunt that has 610ted the police for
nine months. The quarry q igor
K0rdkhdn. RNssi0m International
crook, scith Uh0se mefdriouS career
Curt IS thoroughly familiar. But
Curt refuses Ak, and leaves him
to attend a party sCtth Axis
daughter Rosdlie, ichons Curt plons
some ddy to marry. Sm0sh Dcs-
PLANES, his pal, u tdlkin0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Venison Dinner Given
By State Department

Covers were laid for 2l0 when the
state game and fish department en-
tertained group Of Bismarck hunt
ers, deputy wardens and their friends
at venison dinner Tuesday evening
at the Terrace Gardens Of the Hotel
Patterson.
Fred Argast. chief game warden. was
toaStmaster and introduced the speak
ers who were Tony Stark, Mandan.
deputy game and fish commissioner
representing Thoralf Swenson, head
Of the department who was in Grand
Forks; p. o. Satire, attorney general.
who represented Governor william
LANCER. Orris Roberts and J. E.
Pfeifer, all of Bismarck; p. H. Miller.
Washburn, L. L. Rudrud, Grand Forks.
Fritz Mongeon, Bottineau. and Paul
Schoenert. Burleigh county, all dis
trict game wardens, and John D. Gray.
deputy tax commissioner.
Schoenert shot the wounded buck
which furnished venison for the
dinner.
4 \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Evans, 6l5 Sixth
St, had as their THANKSGIVING day
guests their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanson. Good
rich; their daughter, Mrs. Lorene
Evans York, Manning, and Rev. Sam
=. Lenters, Dunn Center. All the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

NOTICE-School and coun.
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex ROsen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
When Love Is Blind

How people suffer from imaginary
ills as well as those which actually
beset them is proved by the case OF
the middle-aged woman choir leader
and her one-armed suitor near Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
The woman. it will be recalled. was
shot to death and her boy friend
was wounded as the result of mutual
suspicion Of the others amatory ac-
tivitjes.
Each thought rival for the others
affections existed. brooded over the
fact.
Because Of the cloud which habitu.
ally wells the thoughts Of persons In
love, there was mutual hesitation
about m effort to reach an under.
standing based on common sense. The
thoughts persisted In secret and fin
ally the whole business reached Z
climax when the woman snatched =
AVv00vV4 AAV4A 0So N48A ROS0St,
turned II On him and then upon her.
self.
TO the average individual the whole
business seems more than Z little n
dicllous.
Cold logic makes It seem 1lnprob-
able that many men were seeking the
favor Of tho 4l-year-old woman. that
. one-armed and mi6dle.ased man
'7ould ordinarily attract many
adorins glances from female residents
q the community.
hut logic has. nothing whatever to
d With love. Many . wife + jeal-
os1s Of : husband who would find It
inpoGatbis to interest other woman.
Many . husband sees In his own wife
ettractions which other men might
3ial difsicMty IA discerning.
many vays u Is "A excellent
10 ssss4s&f So ss-s
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cancer Nnf Communicable

Can cancer be passed to another
person II he gets any of the mucus
from running cancer on a scratch
on his skin? CR. H. S.
Answer-No. There Is no danger o1
being infected with cancer. The only
precaution necessary in handling o.
in personal contact with the cancer
patiet is ordinary soap and water
cleanliness, the same care as you
would take in handling q simple in
fected wound or a boil. Soap and wa
ter is ample disinfection-no SMELL
ing chemicals or mysterious germ
icides' are required in any case.
The Linimental Obsession
I am q trainer for . soccer team.
have been using liniment pre-
pared by 49,. What do you think of
mixture Of one part turp., one part
acetic acid and two parts olive oil
-. TX. D. L.
Answer-Ihat would be q pretty Sc
we're punishment. No liniment is nec-
essary or advisable. II you must use
liniment. better use only simple cam
phor liniment- -camphorated oil.
Goat Versus Cow
Kindly tell me whether goats milk
at times has the same value as cows
milk in richness and nutritive effects.
(Mrs. p. d.
Answer-At any or all times goats
milk is rather richer and more nutri-
tious than cows milk, and is more
as a rule
Hernia
I have small rupture which I
would like to have cured but It Is out
of the question for me to take the
time off for an operation -. (B. 81
Answer-Here and there progressive
now successfully treat her
MIA by the ambulant method. This
an average of half q dozen
weekly visits to the doctors office,
but the patient is not detained from
regular occupation. Send stamped
envelope BEARING your address. II I
know Of q competent physician in
your vicinity I'll tell you.
Copyright. 1893. John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

group Up 20 date II recent changes IN
COLLEGE courses and customs. The
branch chairmen Of education and
leTisla ton Mss Gertrude Eya-ts. 2l7
Frs. ST.. anG Mrs Alfred S. Dale.
.o,s Eighth ST.. will present news Of
their departments
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. HUGHES. SIC
Eleventh st., and Mr.. Hughes broth
er.in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
G. Baulke. 1923 Second st., went to
Moffit to spend Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Edison,
brother-in-law and sister OF Mrs.
Hughes.
Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht, GOT Twelfth
st. South, entertained members Of
the Economy Bridge club at cards and
luncheon at her home Tuesday eve.
ming. Mrs. Edward Church, 100 Sweet
st., and Mrs. John Ehli. 1000 Bowen
avenue, held high scores.
= = \
A special song service to which the
public IS invited will be given ut the
First Lutheran church. GIG Avenue D,
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Adolph Johns, pastor announces. The
church choir, under direction OF H.
A. Swenson, $40 Fifth st., will sing
sacred songs and there also will be
piano solos and selections by q mixed
quartet and ladies' octet. Mrs. Johns.
organist for the choir, will play the
accompaniments.
* i i
A family gathering held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark Of
Bismarck rural on Sunday, Nov. rs,
honored the second birthday Of their
son, Wayne. A birthday cake, decor
ated with pink and white, was the
centerpiece for the dinner table. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mclaughlin of 500 Anderson
at, Bismarck, at 2:50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
quests left for home in the evening.
4 * *

Circle No. z OF the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid has arranged to hold q
candy sale Saturday morning. begin
ming at 10 o'clock, at the A. w. Lucas
company store. Mrs. Paul Wachter.
S22 Fifth st., and Mrs. William F.
Harris, 828 Fifth st., are the COM
mittee in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

candy, win be under direction Of the
unit activities committee headed BY
Mrs. G. w. Lejfur, sol Sixth st., and
the community service committee
headed BY Mrs. Z. L. schlschter, 722
Third 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

letters pertaining
diagnosis treatment by Dr. Brady stamned.
envelope
INK No reply can be made queries conforming instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady OF this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

thing that love is blind, but the fact
also can have It's unfortunate aspects,
As y clearly proved by this case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

HERE'S Is comfortable under.
wear as you ever buttoned over
your chestl Take hold of
HANEs and crush it in your
hand-feel the heft Of the heavy
ribs - smooth your palm across
the downy fabric. Then try it
on and get out in the wind and
snow. You'll think the ther.
mometer's lyingl
You won't need to hold your
breath and squeeze into HANEs.
It's always the size the label
says. It goes on like a second
skin-but there's enough "give'
in the springy knit to let you
bend and twist any way you
want, without rubbing or snub-
bingl Buttonholes, cuffs, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

1enserraw. Curt bsslns . nsN
Aseo e4ela .-----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Masonic Charity
 Foundation
Heavy Demands Made on Institution During
 1882

Robert s. Walker of this city was reelected president or the Masonic Charity Foundation or Connecticut at the annual meeting Wodnesday at Masonic Temple Tn Hartford. MT Walker said that de- mands on the Wallingf0rd institu- ton in 1O82 were the greatest eyer made, outlined changes ct tho 1nss Htltutlon and suggested tho neod for n rursos' home which he eiaim- cd may Do built In the future from unrestricted legacy funds.
 Rev Arthur '. Lewis Of Nauga' tuck was reelected viee.prasident, MT Lewis was also reelected Tor three years to tho board Of nan' agoment by the Home Corporation.
 Tho president in his report stated that three unrestrieted legaeieB Wero received during the past year, ono of $40 under tho will Of Daniel D. Blackfnar of Harmony lodge, No. 42, of this city.
 The operating cost in te32 was e20b,24t.bG as compared with S2ii,O60.0i in fo30, although 46 moro members were cared for in jOs2 than in fD30. This. savings was brought about in part by grad. uai reduction of the number of adults who have been taken care Of outside tho home.
 Tbe membership at the homo as flle close Of the past year was 470, Of whom f30 were men, if0 wo. men, O3 hospital eases, ~ adults outside, 66 boys outside and co airIH outside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
xIY SNEiEKLY RoUTIg

PAl0gtIne = Tho Holy LHhd of by a modern means Of traDspoTta. ton - the airplane. 4 weekly plane service was recently okeiIed between fFaq and paIestine. Flaneg leave Ilamieh airdr0nne here each Mondny afternoon and reach Baf. Aad nt'dusk. The return service M on Wednesdays and makes e0nneo' tiOns with .west.bOuHd boats ieavs ing Haifa for Europe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

I'n0 electric motors Of modern hnltIeghip have the efisFsy 0f . miIIi0D men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Mothers of large families, women who know the economy of a large loaf, are buy ing Long Wonder Bread: It has been made bigger! More slices, wider slices! More good bread for your money! fyour family is large, this Is the loaf for you! Buy 1t for the weekend. It stays fresh:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
43 WILL GRADUATE
IN GARFIELD CLASS
Dr.. T. E. Green of American Red
Cross Will Speak at Exer-
cises Wednesday.

Graduating exercises for 43 students
OF the Garfield Memorial Hospital
School for Nurses will be held at pm
Wednesday. May 81. DR.. Thomas E
Green of the American Red Cross will
address the class
Glass day exercises and tea to the
graduating class and friends will be
held Tuesday from to 6 pm.
The program for the commencement
includes comforting of diplomas by Mrs.
Henry A. Willard. I'd, president Of the
Garfield Memorial Hospital Ladies Aid.
after presentation of the graduates by
DR.. j. Burton Glenn. Rev. r. L. Wood
of the Petworth M. E. Church will offer
the prayer and benediction
The list of graduates follows: Gather
inc Akers, Freda Aurand. Maxine Lynn
Bales, Geneva B. Bell, Vida Ola Bell,
Edna Virginia Biller, Mable Leonidus
Bruce, Dorothea Hood Doll, Frances Ad-
line Evans, Cora Mae Featherstone.
Gladys Romaine Flemming, Mary Eliz-
abeth Gott. Name E. Hartzfeld. Eleanor
Ethel Hedrick. Marion Alice Hoffa.
Mary Elizabeth Jones. Kathren L.
Kaufman. Gleone Krahnke, Margaret
Louise Krebs, Eloise Lilies. Dorothy
Pearl Lipes. Anne Maupin Livers,
Katherine Rebecca Marshall, Dorothy
Virginia Martin Annie Myrtle Massey.
Lcnore A. Matacia, Edith M. McFar-
land, Nina Elizabeth Mearns. ,Verna
Lorena Mundy. Mabel Iris Nightingale.
Sarah Josephine Parks, Louise Phil
lips Elizabeth Scarborough, Lois Eliza
beth Self, Audrey Ball Spurrier. Frances
Louise Stauffer, Elizabeth Strittmatter,
Marie E. Teates, Mary Margaret Ter
rill, Virginia Ozlin Vaughan, Gladys
Irene White. Esther Clark Woodzell,
Eva Lee Wright.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
In Mrnrurtatti.

CATALDI, DOMENICO. In sad but loving
feTpaI TfeppemDra3se 5 Of ogr beioyed N husband and and
parted this life three yea years T asostodaS. day May
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
DAVIS, CICELY J. A tribute Of love. and
nntha ney1.1on e Ehe mem9sy nyr @ our our peaosed
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, LUCILLE
HOWARD, BERNARD. In loving memory
of our dear son, BERNARD HOWARD,
who passed away two years ago today,
And he could have lived his best,
The gates of Heaven opened
Hrs eng he entered anh into t5at Sgeet 5sSs
AND a CORA ORA HOWARD, How Rio- hAH' Af'NAsi
KING. FLORENCE. In loving memory of MY
dear wife. FLORENCE KING. who de-
IS. 1882 '' '
How sad today is my troubled heart,
For death has as robbed me me Of the one
FoTxef eeopght yoa S2s No nIns neyer for wiz gfars
bEToTEb SGsf 50f HussANb sssh i10f 5oaN y0H Il K
and our devoted mother. ELLA NJ. MAR
TIN. who passed away eleven years ago
today. May rs, 1922.
Asleep in Jesus.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ing memory OF our dear mother, ANNIE
WORMLEY. who left US fourteen years
ago today, May 2S. 1919.
A faithful mother. both loving and kind
Her DEVOTED pAGGHTERs, aTffE IS MISSOURI.
ANNIE AND BESSIE. -
Evening star., 1933-05-28

first-fioor apartment In the duplex
house at 309 East Main street, street
of plain and well-kept little homes, Mrs.
Roosevelt was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Nancy Cook. Miss Cook
supervises the furniture factory at Hyde
Park. in which the Presidents wife is
interested. Mrs. Roosevelt, in her blue
roadster. drove up from Washington
with Miss Cook. They arrived at the
Bellingers at 10 at night and spent the
night there.
Not High Hat" First Lady.
Eleanor likes Washington" said
Mrs. Bellinger. But she likes to get
away from it once in a while. too. And
she enjoys talking with plain people
like my husband and me. She tells us
all kinds of interesting things. and
she'll take time to explain matters we
may not understand. There's nothing
high hat about her"
Now and then the Presidents wife
will sit down at the Bellingers' piano
and finger over old tunes, chatting as
she does it.
Like her mother, Ruth, the State
troopers wife, is devoted to Mrs. Roose-
welt
Some time ago Eleanor took Ruth
on a night fight over New York City"
said Mrs. Bellinger. Ruth said it was
wonderful"
Ruth Bellingers wedding to the
good looking young policeman was held
at the Roosevelt estate at Hyde Park
upon the insistence of Mrs. Roosevelt
and her husband. who, of course, at
tended the ceremony.
After her recent visit to Endicott Mrs
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Roosevelt drove to Syracuse to visit
State Trooper Leo Casey, who has been
in the hospital since he was hurt In an
automobile crash some months ago
And then she drove on to see Sergt.
Miller and his wife at Dannemora. The
troopers birthday was on May 10. The
Presidents wife couldn't get to Danne-
mora then, so this visit was to make
up for it. Mrs. Roosevelt was at Dam
nemora two days.
(Copyrigat, 1898, by North American News
paper Alliance, IncD