davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

Wednesday to Monday visiting Enid
Ruhmillcr.
Mrs. Frank Day was here Saturday
visiting Mrs Gordon Lyons.
w. " Chalcraft of Gateway was in
town Sunday.
Augustine Gael, Carolyn Long and
Winona Harvey are camping out at
Tetrault lake for several days.
Mrs. Nora Pomeroy returned Mon
day from the East
The Tami Camp Fire Girls, accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter Sutherland,
their guardian, went to Glen Lake
Wednesday to camp until Sunday
Grover and Carlyle Anderson were
here from Gateway Sunday.
David Hamm of Kalispell was in town
spending Sunday at the Paul Morrison
home
Marjorie Hammond was up from Rex
ford Sunday and Monday.
The j. r. Rice, G. w. Day. J. R.
Buhmiller and NJ A. Hunsi1ger fam
lilies visited McGlenn's at Glen lake
Sunday
Peggy and Ann Bedner, Flora Nc
CaIlum and Eleanor Buchanan were
down from Canada over the weekend
Mrs Marie Driear left Sunday for
Los Angeles, having enjoyed an ex-
tended visit at the Gael home.
Stanley Stantus arrived here Sun
day from St Charles, Ill, and the Cen
fury of Progress
The John Morgan family has moved
into the former Methodist parsonage
west of the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. w. S. Gibbons and Mrs. Hen
ningsen took Jack Henningsen te
Whitefish last week where he caught
the Empire Builder for Chicago. After
attending the Worlds Fair he will &c
to Pennsylvania to visit relatives.
DR.. Keith Lowell spent the weekend
with his wife and parents in Missouls
and Pablo.
| Mr.. and Mrs Gayhart Johnson, Bet
ty and Marian Thompson were callers
in Eureka Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Smith and fam
ilr, Mrs. James Broderick. Dale anc
Maxine motored to Kalispell Saturday
Eva Soldering returned Sunday from
Seattle and Everett where she has beer
visiting relatives for the past two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Rem Palmer were din
ner guests at the Tracie Johnston home
| Sunday. During the afternoon botl
families motored to Waldo.
| Millicent Lyons spent the first of the
week visiting Miss Helen Peterson a
! Traoo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
YOUNG COUPLE WE'D.

Miss Valine Sheetz and Ed. Eberth
were married Wednesday, the End, at
Standpoint, Idaho, by Rev G. Gabriel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Zook motored
from here to Standpoint with Ed and
attended the bride and groom.
Ed, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Eberth, is well known here The bride,
a Great Falls girl, was in the employ
of the Rocky Mountain Production
Company which recently produced THE
Rose Dawn" here. Many friends ex-
tend them wishes for happy married
life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
B. Y. r. u CAMP
AT DICKEY LAKE

Rev. and Mrs. c. B. Marsh and Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Marsh motored to Kali
ispell Tuesday to complete plans for
this years Young Peoples camp which
will be held at Dickey lake August IL
to %.
There will be four study classes in
the mornings. The afternoons will be
for recreation; and devotional serv-
ice and an address will be presented
each evening Rev Idso will speak the
evenings of the 18th. 18th. and 10Th.
Sunday, August goth, all Baptist
churches in this vicinity will join in
the services at the camp. Sunday school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
TROY LOCAL ITEMS

The local organization of the Camp
fire Girls returned from their camp
ing trip at Schoolhouse lake Satur-
day
Mrs Glen Thorn returned home SUM-
day from Helena. where she has been
visiting her sister and mother.
Mrs. Mary Growth, Mrs. Ella De-
Borde. Doris Wanamaker and Rich
Growth are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol DeBorde. They intend to visit
here until the latter part of the month
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Williams are
visitors in Troy this week.
Mr. and Mrs Thorn were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Smith Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Allison OF Seat
tie and Miss Caroline Parker Of Wal
sonville, Calf. spent the weekend al
P. A. Peterson's cabin at Bull Lake.
Mrs. P. j. Bell, formerly Of Troy
surprised her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Young Sunday. stopping Of
here to visit She is from Saint Ber-
dena, Calf She is accompanied by her
three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Riley are leaving
Troy Tuesday Mr.. Riley was formerly
employed by the Greenough Invest
ment company
Eileen Minkler Of Spokane is visit
ing Lorraine Weidner for few days
Lewis Sloan and family of Richland
Wash. are visiting his parents Mr.. ane
Mrs John Sloan Mr.. Sloan was form
erly Of Troy and is we'll known here
Phil Sheridan Of Porthili is visiting
friends here for a few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
TELLS HOW SHE TOOK
4 ms. OFF HIPS
I ms. OFF WAIST

In 40 days by. taking Kruschen Salts.
Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City
reduced 26la lbs.--took inches off
hips, 3 inches off bust and TIA inches
off waist She writes: II haven't gone
hungry moment feel fine and look
10 yrs. younger"
To get rid of double chins, bullying
hips ugly rolls of fat on waist and up
per arms SAFELY and without discom-
fort-at the same time build up glorious
health and acquire clear skin, Bright
eyes, energy and vivaciousness-to look
younger and feel it--take a half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning before
breakfast
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a
trifle at any drugstore the world over
Make sure you get Kruschen because
it's SAFE Money back if not joyfully
satisfied
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
Eureka News
FIRE DESTROYS MARTIN HOME.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey A.
Martin at Tobacco was completely de-
stroyed by fire Thursday. The Martin
family left for Kalispell at HOO o'clock
and the fire broke out about 2:30. 1t
was noticed by w. R. Parker from his
place about mile away. He hurried
to the fire, but was able to save only
an electric washing machine which was
on the back porch.
The cause Of the fire is not definitely
known, but it is believed to have been
caused by lightning striking the aerial.
The Martins learned of their loss when
they returned that evening The in
surance they carried will cover part
of the loss.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
Troy News Items
ATHLETIC FIELD
NEARING COMPLETION

A crew Of six men are working daily
on the new Troy athletic field. The
county has furnished i truck and also
a small crew Of men to aid in this great
improvement.
The ground on the whole lot is being
leveled off. In addition to leveiing q
new 440 yard track has been completed
Plans are being made to hold the Lin
coin county track and field meet here
this coming spring.
"A neW-tennis court has -heen- bull
and also the ball park has been leveIec
and rolled. II Is great improvement
to the city.
Troy will soon be able to boast of one
of the most complete and up to date
city parks in the Northwest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Gene and Stanley Fleming, twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fleming of
Gateway, were surprised by % young
people from Eureka, NeWgate and
Gateway on Friday, the occasion being
their 14th birthday. Miss Jean Melon
aid and Peter Bnrup, having birthday.
the same week, joined the fun.
The treasure hunt, swimming, weinel
roast, birthday cakes and ice cream
were greatly enjoyed on the bank Of
the Kootenai. Mrs. Buhmiller and MFR
j. X. Rice took loads from Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
EUREKA TRIMS WHITEFISH.

Eureka won from Whitefish on the
local diamond Sunday by the large
margin of q to g. The game was Eu-
reka's from the start. Whitefish made
seven runs in the seventh inning and
Eureka made 10 runs in the 9Th inn
ing
Hamilton and Parent pitched for Eu-
reka with Fetterly catching. Whitefish'
batteries were: Baker. Beard and Bah
cock, Smackel. E. B. Sissoa and L. w
Fetterly, Sr., were umpires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
MINUTES OF THE TROY COUNCIL
HELD AUG. 2, 1888.

Present. President Of Council, L. r.
Whitney Aldermen Kidder, Brooks and
Gregg, and the clerk Mayor f. r.
Bags absent on leave.
Reports for July were read as fol-
lows
Treasurer Edith B. Mason--Cash on
hand July 81, $573.36, in the various
funds, to-wit. General 1897 overdrawn,
water S303.09, water sinking fund $23.-
O5, sidewalk No. $56.68, sidewalk No
IA s122.30, sidewalk No. 3 S6843, park
S35.10.
Receipts for month total S57817 viz.
Taxes $4466, beer licenses $3.50, rent
park $500, water collections S51301
Paid out during month on war
rants received from clerk .. S53447
Redeemed Gravity Water Bond
No. plus interest ............... 100000
Transferred from Water to in
interest fund in July ............. 100000
Registered warrants on hand
unpaid July 31st ....,..........-..-..,..- 1880
Labor claims assigned to city
for value received ................... $500
Police Judge Josh Inman, one arrest
$500 fine
Town Marshal S. NJ. Gibbs, same.
Cemetery Sexton Sather no inter-
ments or collections, no work done
during month in cemetery.
The levy for 1888 was changed to
provide a mill levy for the Airport
Fund to take up part of the outstand-
ing airport registered warrants This
does not, however, increase the levy
and corrected levy will show as fol-
lows:
General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13 Mills
Streets and Alleys ...... Mills
Water Interest and Sinking ~ Mills
Airport Mills
Total ............................. Mills
Water Supt. r. T. Gibbs, four trips
made to dam during July on inspec-
TONS Four leaks repaired, dead ends
flushed, pressure valve at bridge
cleaned effecting a better flow of water.
Services on 3, off a. S513.0l collected for
EJufy.
Semi-annual inventory of the water
superintendent and town marshal as of
July 3lst was presented, checked and
filed.
Authority was granted water super
intendent to install settling basin at
intake at water dam on O'Brien creek
at estimated cost OF $1250O This will
prevent leaves, twigs, etc, entering
mains, replacing worn screens.
| Annual report of the state examiner
on the Troy Volunteer Fire Department
was received: shows $1,175.61 cash on
hand June LIST, 1888 Received during
the year previous, 1850; disbursed
$500. Officers, President, H. c. Weld
ner; secretary, Walter Morrison, treas
urer, Earl B. Angel Examiner reports
records of the treasurer were written
up to date and the fund being admin
istered according to law.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

People have come to expect
Chevrolet to lead the world in
automobile sales. But this year,
Chevrolet has done even more than
that. According to the latest avail
able figures, Chevrolet alone has
sold almost as many cars this year
as the rest of the low-pricc field
combined!
When car looms above its field like
that, there can't be any argument
about it. Tt must be an aH-round
better buy. And that's exactly
what Chevrolet offers you. Fisher
bodies with the new ventilation
system and the strongest and quiet
est body construction of the day
solid steel over a sturdy hardwood
Frame A vaIve-in-head six en-
Steel ulons
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
NEWLY-WEDS HONORED.

Mrs. A. EbeFth and Mrs NerHie- Pei
tier honored Mr. and Mrs Ed Eberth
Thursday evening at dinner at the
Eberth home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eberth
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zook,
and Mr.. Don McRae were additional
guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. p T. Mettler drove to
Libby on a business trip last week
Ceril Murphy left Tuesday morning
for Butte, where he expects to con-
tact some of the road contractors for
whom he has worked in the past.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

at 1000, picnic lunch at noon, followed
by the main address. ).
A charge of $3.50 for each person will
be made to cover the cost of food for
the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

The item in last weeks issue regard
ing Mr. and Mrs. Corbett and the
Montana Hotel should not have APP
peared in Eureka news. 1t was placed
there through mistake by the make
up man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by Lincoln County Alb
straet CO.. --.4=-
Joe Vukelich to Hazel Harris. W. d.
Tract As Warland Heights II SW SW
25-32-29 $500.
Brooks Scanlon Co. to Paul Andres
Brooks, WD All property Of every
description, real. personal and mixed.
Paul Andres Brooks to u. S. A WI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Bishop Faber is to make his annual
visit to Eureka next week and is to be
in charge of evening services, Holy
Communion and sermon, on Tuesday at
8 o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
BISHOP FABER TO VISIT.

Bishop Faber is to make his annual
visit to Troy next Monday and will
hold service of Holy Communion and
deliver the sermon at 8 o'clock in the
evening. You are cordially invited to
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

CINE, unapproached for economy 80.
Cushion Balanced to blot out vbra-
ton 4. full of snap and vigor--
altogether the most efficient engine
in the low-pricc field. #
Then there's Syncro- Mesh with
Silent Sccond--thc Starterator-
Simplificd Free Wheeling, the DC.
tame Sclcctor, long, parallcl-mountcd
springs advanccmcnts than
We have space to describe. And
Chevrolet prices are as low as $445.
Don't gucss-buy from the leader.
Get cal that has been proved sound
and dependable by more owners than
any other automobile you can buy.
CHEVROLET MOTOR Co. DETROIT. MICH.
All prices T. q. b. Flint, Mich. Special equip
mont extra. Low deIiysrsd prices and easy
G.M.A.C. tsrms-
not
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. c. B. Marsh will hold services
morning and evening next Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
You Cannot Avoid
Higher Prices

The government has a drastic pro-
gram under way to increase prices of
merchandise and wages paid to labor
The cost of cotton, wool silk and
labor are all advancing.
That means higher prices are sure
to prevail-prices are bound to go up
Read here how prices of raw mater
ials have advanced
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
SCHOOL BOARD BUSINESS.

Regular meeting of board Of school
District No. l. on August 7. Trustees
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

ME- S1s 81 WIZ SWA-Lts 40 sections
"a and IS Twp 1851.
v. H. Larsen to Robert II. Lawton.
D. Sla Sc Is NE NE q NV NV 81
1926.
Elizabeth German TO w M Beau
champ, WD acres in 4-26-27.
Every government official or board
that handles a public money should
publish at regular intervals an account
ing of it, showing where and how each
dollar is spent. This is a fundamental
principle of democratic government
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

All lines of clothing are going to cost
more money. This is the naked truth
and cannot be denied
The prudent man will buy now-be-
fore higher prices become effective.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
e UNCLE RAYS CORNER

the fog covered the ship and they could
"we1l keep. going Is We vsrs," said
Uncle Tim.
onward they rowed in the direction
of the fog-covered Ship, but within Q
few minutes the fog started TO close In
around the yovboat. Soon # was 30
thick that they could hardly see .
dozen feet ahead Of them.
Suddenly q fog horn sounded.
They're giving Us . sisnal!" ex-
claimed Allen.
They rowed in the direction from
which the sound seemed to come. Il
was repeated time and again. and each
time they altered their direction q little.
About the sixth time the fog horn
sounded. Uncle Tim asked Roberta
where she thought the boat was.
II think the sound came from over
there" she said.
+ The struggle proved to be vain. Hard
as they tried, they could not reach the
boat. At length came Q sound which
seemed more distant than any of the
others.
Uncle Tins face became serious.
ut seems almost hopeless TO reach the
ship. The tide Is rising. Possibly It
will help US get to the shore. Rest for
. while, Allen; I'll manage both oars." ."
Through it all. Allen had been strug.
Cling manfully to do his part. but he
was now very tired and was glad to
rest.
Cro be continued)
Five magic tricks are included in the
surprise leafiet offered without charge
to. readers who write Uncle Ray and
ask for 1t. Be sure to inclose Q stamped
return envelope. UNCLE RAY.
,. ,(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-20

mustard grows luxuriantly and reaches
a great sire It develops millions OF tiny
seeds and accepts most any SOLE IN
which It is able to flourish.
There are two specials, the white and
the black, which furnish the most pow
erful. pungent condiment known to com
merce. The minute brown seeds Of the
black mustard are said to be sharper
than q serpent's TOOTH" The .pale-
mild and the two kinds are often mixed
together for commercial purposes. The
leaves crow on erect stems, which arc
often Is high as 8 feet.
In June the roadsides, meadows, hills
and neglected gardens are chosen IS
ideal growing spots by these thrifty
plants. Few people, indeed, have not
seen the plant. but rarely do they know
it Is the black mustard.
The family name Of this plant, cru
ciferae, means cross-bearing. Upon
close inspection you Will see the four
petals 1t right angles to each other, and
so they form Q cross. The six stAmenS
are also arranged in characteristic
position, the, four longer ones IA the
center, with . short one on each side.
many have found out by personal expe-
rience, Is biting and sharp. The black
mustard is Q cousin to the other mus
tards; a. wen - the vGtercresses.
horseradish and Wild pepper grass.
Honeybees love to visit the bright
yellow flowers and many beautifully colS
cred flies feast on the pollen. They
must thrust their tongues between the
stamens in order to reach the golden
powder and nectar. and in doing 50
get their faces well busted. with the
golden pollen.
During stormy weather, whsn few In
sects venture forth, the mustard plant
turns her anthers. with their pollen
covered tips, upward by ctrving the tips
Of the stamens, and in this fashion
they are brought in contact with the
flowers own stigma. The mustard takes
this precaution as . last resort in order
that seeds may be set. When the seed
babies are ripe, they are al tightly
packed in four-part pod.
The mustard family u an immigrant
from Europe and Asia. As in the Old
World, the plant takes advantage of her
wonderful opportunities In her new land
and develops myiads Of seeds. covering
the face Of the earth assfast as they
can.
(copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1933-07-20
DOROTHY DN'S LETTER BOX

~ EAR DOROTHY DIx-Y am fat Have worked hard.
scrnped Husband and msht have
- ssnsd II life @ a.ss % s nest .cs laid aside and ana nss. sn
wanted WIFE, last three husband snd Aaye
been continually together and nis and ws BE- isn't mean 70 s
myself not to out? really mean get out
san saa ny sne home w e9a: % II we have % " VIZ ~
Answer-et out temporarily foolish talk Of d.
separation dead love matrimonial e
what ais husband that you have been
together continually and fed each other
others and are imagining nsx
that other they
day p and for sss ye'Is tho n: n %
nydsy ss week axSou day
cluteng things o 3onS 10
make for divorce.
This theory experience with wives
retire business they become pests For the
to do no Interest
ccing ths wives housekeeping and noopng around listening
"a s , s yaa % husband ~ ssd s a m :: 3 s @ s &.
And for couple Of months yorseE
DOROTHY DlX-I happily married aged 81.
emotional thi: nnmanly in one Of my sex, When read
eoncts and spring to EMBARRASSING
you suggest this fault state mind
Observation-Disclosures condemned when becomes
bounds kind
describe expression and
the touched
noble drama No people less
attractive than the Don't regret not being one Of them
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Better Part Of Valor.

70 track . snarliug tiger In the jungle.
70 beard 8 wyithing python In tt Lair.
70 seek . week TO kill
Mean and lusty -limbsd gorilla,
Or tc stalk for days = growing grizzly
Nay . nssn vAo care but litsl. for
oxiDtonco
Ming 8 temporary pleasure, Of Q sort;
Danger has . strong attraction
10 8 fooylaGD man Of action
1ut ] handy think tnat J should call
u sport.
4 eomhat With . larss ana hairy hon
y . test Of nsRve ! would not care to
Sur thsss brutss. though sometimes
oftsn ct moross and acid
And Indulge In quite disturbing Ats Of
piqus.
II might, own, Be rather titillating
70 - the mighty creature turn and
And to Know that he 20 feared me
That he did not dare to heard me,
hut don't believe that I should call
u fun.
I'm told that climbing steep and lofty
4 /. sS1:ssH ssi:ndia ~. Of human nerve
and skill,
Its wide and white creyasses,
IT. springs Of sulphur gases
CIV. .ts,T 6sr1ns mount'inssr' . glorious
I've heard q a., 'em say the, love to wage .
With the Matterhorn Of Jungfra3 as
foe
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Garments on Closet Hangers
BY LYDIA Ls sARoN wALKER.

does not permit or the odor Of the
paint is unpleasant. the closet and
hanger hooks can b wound with mar
row strips Of cloth. Wind the strips
very tight and secure ends with . few
stitches. 20 they do not loosen and the
cloth slip OF.
An excellent way to treat gssment
hangers u to crochet or knit strips vide
enough to 20 around the wood OF metal
arms and seam the edges aftef . strip
u put over the hanger. Cove: the hook
thus also. Use mercerised crochet cot
ton for the f1let crochet and the eject
is decorative - well as protective. An.
other good result from such covering u
that the garments will not fall Oh the
hangers. but cling to the covering.
Garment hangers with velvet cover.
ing for arms and hooks can be bought
and these have all the desirable quail
ties described. It happens, however,
in every home that there is an accumu-
lation of old but perfectly good hangers
and II these are treated - described
they will prove equally satisfactory, ct
practically no cost. The work is on
the order Of old-time fancy work, pleas
ant for Summer moments.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
LITTLE BENNY
u lss sAs1
~ pANMY Z. coRY.

Ne and Lucky Lsroy shoostsr was
taking 8 wsVk Just taking . wewk and
I beWt cents werth Of sourballs On
account Of having 2 csnts and Just
happening TO b going passed Aommy
eimminses store, and ! save Leroy
ohooster one and startsd TO suck one
myself and We kept On waWktng, L.
roy saying, d that al you're going "
give me?
, sure it Is, I said. How many did
you give me the other day when you
bawt cents worth? said.
Him not saying anything On account
Of the anSer being one, and ! started
to count the sourballs to make sure She
had gave me enough, saying uolsy
smokes there's one too many here, !
put II In 1dr . seIprise?
II don't sound IKE Aommy oimmins
to put in one q anything for 0 free
serprise, Leroy seid. You better %
back and ak heS because u she put It
In By mistaks and you eat It Why it's
steeling according to law. he said.
HIS father being lawyer, and ! said,
Well even II she counted wrong. mayhe
II % back and tell her maybe shsll
tell me 70 keep It for my honesty and
even give me another one for my
trouble, maybe, and LDfoy said. It don't
sound much like Aonmy 0tmmins.
Wich It don't. and Leroy said, I tsil
you what you can DO. Though. You
can lay the exter one down somewhefes
and then take little vsWk, and II you
find y thsfe vhen you come back WY
than its yours b ritss because hndinG1
u keepinGB according to law II It's not
joolEy o. anything. 30 said.
sounding IKE . eoed Nser. and I
layod the exts1 soubali GA somebody's
window ledge way hack In Q eosna9
and me and Leroy started . VsVk
around the block, me waWkiug fastGG
and faster the neerer I got around, sn0
sure enough the sourbau Was stiN there,
ony before ! had . chance to take Il
Leroy grabbed It and quick stuck Il In
his mouth saying, found Il. itS mime
according to law.