davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
inge CTAGE AND CCRFFN'
ton' - OF NOH N\D O~NE|1N
All In a Day
THROUGH OTHER EYES
-6y-
MARK HELLINCER .

y b-AN - 49,
Her charity work he called
waste of time and money. Her
little acts of kindness he
scoffed at and told her she
was fool. Nothing about her
was right.
The woman stood his abuse
for several reasons. First of
all, she loved him. The other
reasons do not matter. But
things could not go on as they
were for too long a term. She
was too decent a woman to
stand her husbands TRADES
forever. A parting was alb
solutely inevitable.
1t finally happened. And it
happened in a strange way.
They came out of a theater one
night and the wife saw a blind
man picking his way through
the crowd. AS her husband
attempted to urge her into
their car she opened her purse,
walked over to the blind man,
gave him some change and
then returned.
Mr.. Brown was furious.
You're an absolute fool" he
told her. Keeping me waiting
and making a spectacle OF
yourself before all those people.
Did you have to give that faker
anything? Did you?"
His wife said nothing. Mr..
Brown went on at a great
rate. Finally, as they were
nearing their home, Mrs.
Brown spoke.
This is the end, my dear" "
she said quietly. "You and I
are throuLh. It's not the cpl
sode of the blind man tonight.
That's but one tiny thing in
the midst of many.
II cannot go on with you
as you are. I love you-but
you are becoming intolerable
We must separate, John. There
is nothing else to do"
Given Divorce
Six months later they were
more than separated. A divorce
was granted. And I don't think
that Mr.. Brown felt too badly
about it. He was sure that his
wife would be very unhappy
without him. And that made
him feel good.
Funny, the way things turn
out. If you read your papers
carefully you will probably
know Mr.. Browns name at this
point of, the story. For the
papers devoted quite some space
about year ago to a very
unfortunate accident that hap
pened to Mr.. Brown.
AS he passed a construction
job on the East Side something
flew into his left eye. He
rubbed the eye because it an
noyed him. But he didn't go
to a doctor. He had no time
for doctors. He was too busy
making money to waste on
doctors.
The eye grew worse. The
pain grew so severe that he
was compelled to see a special
ist. The doctor treated the
eye, but it grew worse and
worse. Soon the pain had
spread to the other eye. And
then the doctor decided that
an operation was the only thing
that would have saved Browns
life.
When Mr.. Brown was es.
corted from the hospital his
left eye was out entirely. And
the right one, while still in his
head, was useless to him. Mr.
Brown was blind.
Who's taking care of him
now? You know, don't you?
Mrs. Brown came back to him
immediately-and she's been
with him ever since.
Funny thing about that, too
She says she has never been
happier in all her life.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Starts 18th Year

The filming of Cecil B. De-
Miles current Paramount pic
ture, "This Day and Age" marks
the directors twenty-fifth year in
motion pictures. It was in 1908
that he filmed his first picture,
THE SuuaW Man."
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Enter the Lady

She met Mr.. Brown during
some charity drive or other. I
can understand him falling for
her. But what made her see
happiness in a possible marriage
with Mr.. Brown is one of those
mysteries I know nothing about.
In due time, Mr.. Brown made
his proposal. But before she
accepted him the girl spoke very
frankly to him.
Il love you," she asserted,
"and I think we will be very
happy together. But there is
one thing I must ask of you:
"Try and change some of
your ideas. Don't me so harsh
when you meet people who have
not had the things that life
has given you.
And don't ask me to give
up my charity work. I love to
help others. And I want to go
on helping them. We have all
the money we will ever need.
Let's do something for others
if we can"
Mr.. Brown nodded. He would
agree to anything at that par
ticular moment. He was in
love.
And so, for better or worse,
they were soon made man and
wife.
For few months Mr.. Brown
was a new man. Who was 1t
said that a new groom sweeps
clean? Oh, we'll, never mind it.
At any rate, Mr.. Brown sud-
denly became a human being.
For the first time in his life he
smiled at a few of his older
employees. He handed out a
raise here and there. Some OF
his friends began to worry
about him. They felt that he
was losing his mind.
They needn't have worried
Mr.. Brown was too much OF an
egotist to change for any great
length of time. BY the time a
year had passed, he was back
in his old habits once again. II
anything, he was worse.
He began to pick on his wife
Everything she did was wrong
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
A Bright Reply

One of the funnier incidents OF
the week, relates Bill Goetz, oc-
Cured the other day in front Of
AL Levy's tavern.
A pretty but not too intellectual
ingenue rushed out of the restau-
rant and hailed a taxi driver
standing there.
I'm engaged" he explained.
She bridled, gushed: That's
fine and I hope you're very
happy"
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Land in Movies

Two Washington favorites get
a chance in Universals musical
moonlight and PretzelS," now
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Impressions OF
Movie Stars
Make Hit
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Sybil Bowan, who makes the
humping hit of the Fox stage
show this week with her cameo
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

being made at the old Paramount
studio at Astoria, Roger Pryor
and Herbert Rawlinson.
It is a picture debut for Roger
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
SNB MADE HER A HEADLER - Ss SS s1Ss s e ] Rt@e @

I suppose we have all met
men like Mr.. Brown, who is the
central figure in today's little
sermon. Supreme egotists such
as he exist in all walks of life.
1t doesn't take money or sue
cess to breed ego. Ham prize
fighters, for instance, may be
hopelessly down and out. But
that does not prevent them
from being as egotistical a
crew as ever lived.
All his life, Mr. Brown has
had things happen in beautiful
fashion. He was born into big
money and, as soon as he was
old enough to earn his own liv-
ing, he turned the big money
into even bigger dough. Every
thing in life had come to him
in a simple manner. SO it was
little wonder that he developed
an ego that should have been
placed on exhibition.
A Big Power
At the age of 35, Mr.. Brown
was a big figure in Wall
Street. He was harsh man
and he treated his employees
as though they were SO many
insects. He never argued with
anyone for the simple reason
that he would give no one else
a chance to venture an opin-
ion. If he said soemthing, he
knew that something was right.
Women meant nothing to
him. He considered them a
foolish lot and felt that any
time in their company was
just a waste of hours. He
cared nothing for sports, rarely
went to the. theater and did
nothing with his life except
to make more and more money.
Which seems to be a very
popular pastime with a lot OF
people.
# Mr.. Brown thought he
was going to go through life
exactly as he had been doing
he was doomed to disappoint-
ment. What happened? The
same that always happens. A
woman stepped into his life.
And right then and there Mr..
Brown had something on his
mind besides money for the
first time in his life.
This woman was no fool.
From all accounts, she was an
extremely lovable character.
She, too, came from wealthy
people. And she, too, had had
her life handed to her on a
silver platter.
But she differed from Mr..
Brown in many, many ways.
Money, in her eyes, was some
thing that could be used to
help others. She did a great
deal of charity work, and she
enjoyed every moment of it.
She was simple. And demo-
cro+ic Aud 11naSSl1nninp
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Ocean Card Floats Home.

Dropped in Midatlantic by J. Engel
on July "a, bottle containing letter
card has been found of the Island of
Texel, near Holland, Engel's native
the bottle was picked up by q Dutch
workman and sent to him In London.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Across.
/. Shell fish.
8. Gaze intently.
13. Servile flatterer.
IA. Consent.
16 Male singing voice.
II. Evening star.
18. Turkish commander.
49, Show
21 Before.
o. Tendons.
26. Labels.
27. Topaz hunlming bird.
%. Antognistic.
80. Turn to the right.
81. Make lace.
32 Incombustible.
"a. Entertain sumptuously.
35. Extent.
38. Pass over the ground swiftly.
80. Waited for.
40. Narrow cloth band.
Al. Ancient sacrificial plates.
43. Consumed.
A. Habitual drunkard.
IS. Short poems.
49. Deface.
SO. Period of time.
So Madhouse.
SO. Age.
54. Prepared for war.
Sc. Winglike part.
81. Pertaining to the place OF plrIn.
SO. Line passing through center OF
circle.
g. A great many.
g. Warlike force.
65 Name of a famous ecclesiastical
council. formed to put the cnWcn
in order-1545-1563 AID.
66. Cleanest.
Down.
1. Slow movement.
2. Snowstorms on the steppes OF
Central Asia.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Heroes Lose Jobs to Girls.

Disabled veterans of the World War
are losing out to girls in their efforts
to find jobs in England, according to
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton. Most Of these
girls are mere slips Of feminity, he told
members Of the Kings Roll Association
in London recently. 1.-THE girl" he said,
lis very ikely-probably indeed-a soft
hearted creature. If she were brought
face to face with the poor fellow she is
ousting, quite possibly she would stand
down."
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Columbia's new highway construction
program covers three ysaeH,
Evening star., 1933-08-24
MAI. w. B. DUTY DEAD

Head of U. S.-Philippine Air Depot
Succumbs
MANILA, August "a (P).-Maj. VIII
liam B. Duty, 43, commander of the
United States Army's Philippine Air
Depot. died yesterday of blood poisoning.
Maj. Duty was a native of Sackets
Harbor, N. Y. He was graduated from
various Army flying schools and at one
time was on duty in Japan. The widow
and two children survive.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

overton about Sept: to Uss J.
Fred Talbot.
Peterson, Lieut.. Gg) George Edward,
Det. USS J Fred Talbot about /
August; to temp duty instr. Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Wotton. Lieut.. jg) Albert H., On disch
trtmt. Nav. Hosp, San Diego, Calf. /;
to USS WRIGHT.
Breault, Ensign John L., On disch.
trtmt. Nav. Hosp, San Diego, Calf. /;
to USS Nevada.
Medical Corps.
Dockery, It. Cdr. Earl E. Det. Nor
folk Naval Hospital. Portsmouth, Va,
by Sept; to Nav. Rectg. Sta, New
Orleans. La.
Halpin. 1t. Cdr. James A. Det. Nav.
Hosp, Boston, Mass; by Sept; to
Nav. Rectg. Sta, Springfield, Mass.
Aston. Lieut.. Comdr. Melville J., Det.
USS Caumont in October; to Norfolk
Nav. Hosp. Portsmouth, Va.
Barrett, Lieut.. Comdr. Park NJ, Det.
Rec. Sta. Norfolk, Va, about 20
Sept; to USS Augusta.
Berge, Lieut. Comdr. Maurice A., Det.
uSS Vega. to Navy Yard, Mare
Currier. Lieut.. Comdr. Cyrus R., Det.
Rec: Sta, Boston Mass, about Z
Sept, to instr. Nav. Med. School,
Wash, D. C.
Dreifus, Lieut.. Comdr. Percy W., Add.
duty Navy Yard. Norfolk, Va
Grisier, Lieut.. Comdr Otto W., Det
Norfolk Nav Hosp, Portsmouth, Va,
about Is Sept; to C. +. o. USS San
Evening star., 1933-08-24
AGENCIES LIMITED
IN n. R. A. PENALTY
Authority Over Violations
Center in Capital, De-
cIareS Hammond.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
While authority to take an N. r. A.
Blue Eagle away from merchant who
violates the presidential agreement CEN
ters solely in Washington, officials here
are anxious that local agencies through
out the country act to correct abuses
without reference to the National Capt.
tai
This was made definitely clear last
night by Thomas S. Hammond, execu-
tive director of the NJ r. AS Blue
Eagle division, in an official statement
which also censured severely groups OF
local merchants who seek to punish
competitors for keeping their stores
open longer hours than most.
Hammond emphasized that the N. n.
A. agreement sets no maximum limits
on hours of store operation.
Question Brought Up.
Hammond issued his statement after
receiving reports that local N. X: a.
boards have been assuming judicial
functions, threatening to take away the
Blue Eagle from merchants, or actually
doing so, in cases of violations. Re
peatedly the administration has en-
phasized that its power in this respect
is not to be delegated outside the Capl-
tai. The full statement follows
The National Recovery Admins
trat:on in Washington has not dele
gated its authority to punish violators
of the Presidents agreement to any
local agency. No one has the power
to take back the Blue Eagle excep.
upon specific instructions from Wash
ington.
Local authorities are instructed and
encouraged to investigate and report to
their State recovery boards upon all
violations. Further. they are encouraged
in each case to attempt to reach an
understanding with the employer IN
volved so that he may comply with
the Presidents agreement without haV-
ing to resort to Washington. When
ever Washington is Informed Of a
definite. deliberate violation in case
where Cancellation has been attempted
and failed. prompt and effective action
will be taken.
Maximum Hours Open.
The Presidents agreement sets no
maximum limit on the weekly busl-
ness hours of a store or service opera
ton. In fact, in paragraph of the
agreement, Ine employer agrees Hot W
reduce these hours below 50 in any
week. In some communities merchants
are making local agreements to re-
strict the weekly hours OF operation
o. all retail stores and in some cases
local authorities are Furnishing those
who breach this agreement by removal
of the N R. A. insignia. This is not
only an usurpation of power with re-
gard to the insignia as explained above,
but is also contrary to the spirit of
the Presidents ageement, which is to
increase employment by shortening
the hours of individual employees with
out reducing the number of hours of
store or service operations"
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Francisco and on board when COM

Francisco and on board when COM
missioned.
Humbert, Lieut.. Comdr. James, Det
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. about
Sept; to instr. Nav. Med. School,
Lowry, Lieut.. comdr. Elmer F., Det
Nav. Hosp, New York. N. Y; to
Nav. Rctg. Sta, Raleigh. N. c.
Peterson, Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin, Det
Nav. Hosp, New York, N. Y, about S
Sept; to Nav. Rctg. Sta., Birming-
ham, Ala.
Brewster, Lieut.. John M, Det. Nav.
Hosp, Wash, D. c., about l Sept
to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Weinert, Lieut.. Theophilus F., Det.
Nav. Dispensary, San Pedro, Calf
about % August; to USS Tennessee.
Supply Corps.
Morton, Lieut.. Walter E. Det. Navy
Yd., New York. about q Sept; to
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass,
Chapman, Lieut. Stamford G., Det. Air
craft, Battle Force, about 80 October
to home, relieved all active duty.
Construction Corps.
Ruch, 1t. Cdr. Richard M. Det. Navy
Yd., Boston, Mass, on 20 Sept; to
Blu. c g. r., Navy Dept.
Deaths.
Clancy, Lieut.. Martin j., USN. Re-
tired. Died 9 August, 1888, at Ports
mouth, Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line Officers.
Fisher, It. Cdr Edwin. Det. command
USS Mcfarland; to command USS
j. Fred Talbot.
Berner, Lieut.. Gus R., jr. To Receiving
Ship at San Francisco.
Thompson, Lieut.. Edward M. Det. Navy
Yard, New York, NY, about Sept;
to USS Augusta as Asst. 1st Lieut..
Forance, 1t. John E. Additional duty
in command USS Eagle 10.
Cone, Ensign James I. Det. Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola, about l Aug; to U6S
Bainbridge.
Porter, Lieut.. Comdr. Charles p, Det
as Dist. Comm Officer, 5th Nav. Dist.
Norfolk, Va, on Feb, 1884; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Dubois, Lieut.. Samuel W., Det Nav.
Ammun. Depot, Dover Gake Den
mark NJ. in August; to USS Mil
waukee.
Gregg, Lieut.. Wallace H.. Det. Uss
Lawrence as exec. officer; to COM
mand USS Lawrence.
Lyon, Lieut.. George D., Det. USS Ar
gonne in August; to Nav. Academy,
Annapolis, Md
Riggs. Lieut. Walter F.. jr., Det. USS
Babbitt about IA August; to USS Nc
Farland as exec. off.
Keith, Lieut. Og) Robert T. s.. Det
USS Overton about / Sept; to USS
j. Fred Talbot.
Morris, Lieut.. (jg) Robert L., Det. USS
Evening star., 1933-08-24
PARK OLICEMAN FACES
new TRIAL BOARD
James E. Bracey Accused Of Con-
duct Unbecoming an Officer and
Use of Intoxicants.

Accused of conduct unbecoming an
officer and the use of intoxicating liquor
while on duty, Officer James E. Bracey
of the United States Park Police will
face the new permanent trial board
Monday at 2:30 pm.
Hillory A. Tolson, attorney in the
Office of National Parks, Buildings
and Reservations, Interior Department,
named as chairman of the new board,
yesterday announced the session will be
held in the conference room of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, Navy Building. 1t will be
open to the public.
Miss Lavina Kelley Department of
Agriculture employe, charges Officer
Bracey with halting her and woman
companion while on their way to work
and threatening to take them into
custody. The officer denies the use of
intoxicants and says he was on the
look for suspicious characters.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
ifSd
racket
By
James E. Grant

ask the hotel manager to cash it
for him. He produced plenty of
Identification, but that wouldn't
have been enough, as hotel man
ayers are hard to convince. They
are aware that identification cards
are easily forged. But the gen.
tleman would show his letters; the
manager knew that he had re-
ceived the letters while living at
Evening star., 1933-08-24
FATHER OF TWINS AT 80,
HE'S STILL HALE AT 1O9
Oklahoman Helps With Chores
Around Farm and Has Never
Worn Glasses.

DAVIS, Okla (P.-J. ]. Allen, for
whom the claim is made that he is 109
years old, is an unusual oldest inhabi-
tant" in more ways than one.
At birthday party for him recently
friends and relatives recalled that he
married his second wife when he was
80 and became the proud father OF
twinS.
Allen milks cows and helps with
chores around the farm. His eyesight
remains good and he has never worn
glasses.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
EIGHT PERSONS FINED
Draw IS Penalty for Trespasing
on U. S. Property.

on q. s. Property.
Eight persons were fined SIS each
when arraigned before United States
Commissioner Phillips at Alexandria,
Va, yesterday on charges of trespassing
on Government property. The arrests
resulted from a drive by park police to
break up drinking and carousing al
legedly carried on aboard number Of
arkss anchored off the Virginia shore.
The arrests were made when an Of
fetal sign was disobeyed at the entrance
leading to the Norton property, which
the Federal Government acquired re-
Gently Persons have been using this
roadway, police said, to board craft on
the Potomac.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

alI, to and Including No. 2sl07.
hoAD FUND: All warrants up TO
ana including No. 1868.
fooR FUND: All warrants up to
anu including No. 1898.
bhlDGE FUND: All warrants up To
ana including No. PTS.
LIBRARY FUND: All warrants
upfo and including No. 1878.
GoPhER FUND: All warrants NJ,
10 n including No. 800.
slEGlAL RELIEF FUND. All
warrants up 10 and Including No.
54S.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS:
No. : HIGH SCHOOL FUND: All
warrants registered prior to January
20 19334 and No. 10.
No. : HIGH SCHOOL FUND All
warrants registered prior to March
2. 1888.
No. I HIGH SCHOOL FUND: All
warrants registered prior TO June
"a. 1882.
: No. ~ HIGH SCHOOL FUND
All warrants registered prior 10 May
81. 1888.
No. 20 HIGH SCHOOL FUND
All warrants up To and including
No. 6s67.
No. % HIGH SCHOOL FUND All
registered warrants up To and in
Guiding No. 1895.
No. 33 HIGH SCHOOL FUND. All
warrants registered prior TO MAY IL.
1882 and Nos. 152 and Isl.
No, a3 HIGH SCHOOL FIND All
warrants reg stored prior Ia October
Is 1872.
The above called warrants all
draw interest at the rate Of @ per
cent per annum from date register
ed until date OF call.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
June 18th, 1893.
Paul kurtz.
County Treasurer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

EghIy-fve Hundred and uo-1o0
axssu0-ogl Dollars il insufficient 70
care Tor the outside poor which are
county charges of Sheridan County.
and that Il viii require about Ten
Thousand and no-foo $4,000 IaDl
Dollars IA all Ia pay the expenses Of
such county outside poor and la
Reason thar Sus a additional expense
could nvE te fs.g~een at the time Of
making and f14n- said budget. an
emergency exists as provided in See
Ton b. OF Chapter I4s. Of the Laws
OF the ZIst Legislative Assembly of
the Sfate Of Montana. and viii re-
gnire Fifteen Hundred and no-I00
ss15Do-O0l Dollars in addition to
the SUN ALREADY appropriated for
said budget
NOM THEREFORE,. BE 1T RE-
SOLVED. By the Board of County
Commissioners of Sheridan epunfy
Montana. that an emergency exists
as provided by Law and that ii i
necessary 10 have more funds in
sad budget To meet rhe expenses of
caring for the county outside poor
during fhe fiscal year of 1892
Be 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That q notice be published by the
Clerk a required Try Seeiun 4
Chapter las, of the 1929 Session
Laws VI the State Of Montana.
which notice shall be published in
The official paper of Sheridan d
t. Montana and which notice shall
Stale he facts es9nstiIutin. this EN-
erSeney a. aforesaid, the estimated
amount II money required 10 meet
such emergency and notifying the
people that u public hearing will b.
held al the Commissioners III
the County Courthouse. Tn the Civ
pf I1enfF w a~%f. Sheridan sgunf
Montana ON the 5rI sIay OF IuIr
1855 at which time and place anr
taxpayer naaE appear and he heard
fpFv or against the expenditures Of
money fsE suef alleged emergency.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That all proceedings had i'm eonnee-
fissn with said meeting be done and
performed In strict compliance with
said Cha Eer IIS- OF the 1929 SeS-
sion Laws of the State OF No-tana.
Dated this 1e day Of june. 1892.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, ON the 23rd day of
August. 1882 the Board of County
Commissioners of Sheridan county
Montana, met pursuant to Section
4. Of Chapter 14S. of the Laws of
the 21st legislative assembly. to
consider estimates Of expenditures
and to fix the final budget for the
current fiscal year and at such meet
ing fixed the total appropriation for
the care of the outside poor at the
sum Of Eighty-five Hundred and no
100 fSS. 100000 Dollars.
AND WHEREAS, in considering
and fixing said budget, the said
Board Of County Commissioners did
not anticipate that there would he
any greater need for the care OF
outside poor. than in previous years
and that the county has not required
ed more than Eighty five Hundred
and no-100 t$S5O0l Dollars here
tofore for such budget, as fixed and
determined, than in any rreviou.
years. The budget fixed as afore-
said, has been found to be insuffie-
lent.
AND WHEREAS, said fund Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
REDSTONE

Carl Peterson and ssesn Isatk we-p
up from Plenfrwessa Last x*s4-
Mr.. and Mrs Walt Kaaxas ~
Butte hare been visiting mt Lac Az#zz~
Of W. A Knight
Sally Owen has K.ssaa xzSzaaH< zn
Pfentywood and Ta@1anr aase v4sz
week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ssrxr werx
visiting in Ifenfr Hss~a Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Eert Iaagsr we-~
P1entywood callers Saturday
Miss Edith Ens+asrafsssn zr-lE-6
Bert Daley and G. r. MAzHa@F
were Sen4yer visitors las4 $HzHaruazy
Levi Paul Was np frsssa Fsssnsy-
wood Monday visiting wnA T. W.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il Inr~l- Mrs
Verne ST eyre and f. " E<-rA
were county seat TasftarS knea Na1-
day.
Bud Eucklin returned fsm*zn ~
Northern Montana state zt4A4sea Az*z
Monday
F1axriIIe and Rea14saae 1aHF#a n
game here Last "Wednesday Tseasaa=
The score WIS : to : an fHE#s -
Redstene-
Harry LesERks and Sazn Sk#rnaz
were visiting LIN Faenfg wa~sd En<z
Monday.
f. r. Sherry xas a eaFunzv s3.az
visitor Last Monday