davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

FOLLOWING his conference with
l. Ambassador Welles In Warm
Springs, President Roosevelt Issued a
formal statement concerning the Cuban
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
Applause to the Echo

BE kind to insects says a writer,
We never have lost an opportunity
of patting mosquitoes on the back
london Humorist
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
q
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLEY HILLS-Well all I
know is just what | eat at the %banquets
land half the time / don't ever know
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

policy or Of the meeting of govern
ment expenditures with additional
money!
Having finally lost all hope that the
President might be persuaded to
change his course before it Is too late,
Professor Sprague said he was resign
Ing to take the field against the Roose-
welt policy. believing that the last
chance of averting a currency imitation
debacle lies In arousing public opinion.
Another of the Presidents financial
advisers, though unofficial, James T.
Warburg, New York banker, joins with
Sprague In protest against the present
monetary policies. Like the profess
sor, he Will undertake to arouse public
opinion against them. This he am
nounced at a meeting of the American
Academy of Political Science In Phil
adelphia. AT the same meeting Prof.
Irving Fisher, Yale economist, said the
Presidents monetary policy was sub
s%tantiaIly right" and Senator Thomas
OF Oklahoma asserted that he was OPP
posed to imitation, which will cause
general surprise.
Members of the advisory council OF
the federal reserve board, composed
OF prominent bankers In each federal
reserve district, met In Washington
and adopted a resolution favering the
re-establishment OF the currency ON a
gold basis, together with safeguards
to be agreed upon by international ac-
lion The resolution was circulated
privately among all the member banks
In the federal reserve system.
a CITING Secretary Of the Treasury
"A M%orgenthau replied to criticisms
BY saying that the credit OF the United
States Is as good as the Rock of Glib
raltar"; but at the same time he let 1t
be known that, in order to bolster up
the prices of government securities,
which have been dropping, the Treas
ury department itself would buy fed
eral bonds with some OF Its surplus
funds.
DRESTDENT ROOSEvELT'S answer
! to these protests against bis pol
icies, as obtained by Washington off
cIals who communicated with him at
Warm Springs, was to direct that the
program OF d~epreciating the dollar for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

I'm DECEMBER 8 the fascist grand
- council will be convoked to dis
cuss the question Of Italy's member
ship In the League OF Nations, and In
formed opinion In Rome is that Italy
will withdraw from the League unless
France consents to the holding of n
disarmament conference In Rome un
der the f%onr-power pact that was en-.
gineered by Mussolini. SO far the
French have refused to participate
in any such conference outside OF
Geneva and the auspices OF the
League. Three italian newspapers al
ready have limited at the possibility
Of the withdrawal OF Italy. One OF
them Ia the preniIers Popolo d'ItAlia.
u 1925. ssssrn N.wspapw UaioaA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

He-Of course you have made
some promises you didn't keep.
She-Yes, but | never yet broke q
promise to a man without giving him
a better one In Its stead.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

2I-A mote of the scale
IA verb
ACCIDENTAL symbol
2BQuaIiies for
31-TO raise above m0rtaIm
32-ExpressinE route
30--A tennis term
45--One without visible means of
support
4S-To reach = certain piacs
S1-Ts make stupid
H3-A verk
b5-A proposition
56-An faterJecffon
GA mans name, shortened
62-A single item
&5-A part of the verb ito be
TO-POcms
TIA girls name
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

a s HAD been expected, Prof. @. NJ.
Il w. Sprague, special adviser to the
treasury, resigned, and In doing 50 he
Evening star., 1933-07-07
EDUCATORS STUDY
!. TRAINING Of CHILD
Conference on Curriculum
Attended by 100 Leaders
From 20 States. ,.,

The development Of the child must be
substituted for his acquisition of knowl-
edge as the primary aim of education,
according to conclusions expressed at
the conference ON curriculum being held
as feature of the Summer sessions Of
the George washington University
School Of Education.
This must be done, 1t was said, by
changes In teaching methods so as to
challenge the child's interest in his own
education rather than intimidate him
with the fear CT failure.
100 Officials Present.
This proposition was developed today
by speakers, who included Dr. William
H. Bristow, deputy State superintendent
of public instruction of Pennsylvania; /;
Miss Victoria Lyles, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools In York, Pa, and
Edwin w. l'rc0ne, superintendent" Of
schools Of Montgomery County, Md.
One hundred school officials from 20
States are attending the conference.
The meetings will continue through
tomorrow under the direction Of DR..
William Cullen French, professor of
education at George Washington.
Important experiments In revising
public school courses toward the new
development goal Of educational phi
losophy have been presented by educa-
tors during the course of the conference.
At the afternoon session yesterday,
Dr. Inga o. Helseth, director of the
training school and professor of edu-
cation at William and Mary College,
described the work done in transform
ing q small town school of tradition
type into q progressive educational In
stitution.
Outlines Revision.
Miss Eva o. Langvick. senior spe-
cialist in curriculum construction Of the
United States ONCE Of Education. dis
cussed essentials In the development OF
program for curriculum construction
which, She said III we want to take
the new viewpoint in education. Is the
most essential problem facing educa-
ton today" ,
I'VE must be willing to discard the
old and to look at the child from the
standpoint of his potentialities," she
continued. For this, more knowledge
Evening star., 1933-07-07
POLITICAL REFORM
BY MACHADO SEEN
News Writer Declares Def.
inlte Program Is Already In
Process Of Formation.

Opinion that President Machado Of
reaching reforms demanded by opposi-
ton political groups and that already a
definite program for the economic, So
dal, financial and political rehabilita-
tion u In the making, was expressed
yesterday by George Rowland Cox, q
staff correspondent of the Christian
Science Monitor, who recently returned
from Havana.
Addressing the second annual seminar
conference on Hispanic- American Al
fairs at George Washington University,
Cox explained that the new American
Ambassador, Sumner Welles, has been
accepted as mediator by the various
political groups to settle their differ
ences with Machado. He expressed the
belief Machados administration Is "at
Evening star., 1933-07-07

least no worse than those which had
preceded IT," He suggested that esch
administration had carried forward the
mistakes Of former chief executives un-
til the shhefitAnce had become too
troublesome to throw OF without Amer
ican assistance.
IT "Isbeiieve," said Cox, that with in
ternAl strife eliminated, Cubs WIN BE-
come Tree nation in every sense that
that word implies. The United States
once freed Cuba from the bondage Of
the Spanish crown. The United States
y anxious to free the Cuban people
from their pfesent-day bondage. The
wish Of the American Ambassador IL to
reunite family divided against itself.
To this end the American President has
also seemingly pledged himself"
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Of child psychology Is needed. The
school, too, must analyse life more COM
pletely to discover the possibilities Of
using environment educationally for the
child"
A program for curriculum revision
was presented at the evening session
by Miss Eva e. Gerstmeyer.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
CRUSHED BENEATH CAR
Indiana Boy Dies and Driver Is
Injured in Accident.

AUBURN, Ind, July 2 L9.-Harfy
Baron, Q, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Baron of MELVILLE, died in a hospital
here yesterday from injuries suffered
when he was crushed Wednesday night
BY an automobile driven by Philip G.
Kemp Of Chicago, an oflcial Of Avia-
ton Corporation.
her TIp ". sc~ cns ev.rt,rnsa r scsusea =, a ilos
he swefved to miss the lad, pulling a
small wagon loaded with vegetables
from his fathers truck patch. The
machine fell ON the child, fracturing
his skull.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Minute Mystery
Solution to
NIGHT CLUB MURDER.
(See Page A-3.)


Fordney knew that Murphy
had been shot after death be-
cause 1t would have been impos-
Sible for any one to have shot
him through the heart while he
was lying across the table.
Observing evidence Of hydro
cyaflic poisoning, he deduced that
Murphy had first been poisoned,
then shot ana placed in the poai-
ton in which he was found.
C0olige later admitted to first
poisoning Murphy, then shooting
him with q revolver with .
silencer and placing his body
across the table.
TO BEHOLD rs NOT NECES.
EARY TO OBSERVE AND THE
POWER or COMPARING AND
COMBINING IS ONLY 70 BE
OBTAINED BY EDUCATION.
-Humboldt.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Heads Leonardtown Exchange.

LEONARDTowN, Md, July 7 (spe-
ciaD .-Miss Catherine Pillsbury Of
Leonardtown has bsen appointed chief
operator Of the Leonardtown exchange
Of the Chesapeake b Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
New Indiana Policy

The Indiana theater has changed
its booking for the re-opening OF
the theater on Sunday, Dec. "a. 1t
was planned originally to present
the movie version of Alice in Won
derland."
After some discussion, it was de-
cided to re-light the theater with
the "Son of A Sailor" which
features Joe E. Brown and has the
comedy services of Thelma Todd
Frank McHugh, and Johnny Mack
Brown.
The showing of the Brown
comedy ushers in straight movie
policy at the Indiana as the policy
will be all sound, with no orchestra
or stage shows.
The Indiana management in an
nouncing the screen policy an
nounceS a new price schedule. On
week days until 1 p. m, the price
of all seats will be 20 cents. From
/ to o'clock, the balcony will be
20 cents and the main floor will be
25 cents. After 6 p. m, the balcony
will be 25 cents and the main floor
will be 40 cents.
On Sundays and holidays from
opening until 2 p. M, the balcony
will be 20 cents and the main floor
will be Is cents. After 2 p. M, the
balcony will be Is cents and the
main floor will be 40 cents. Chill
dren always will be admitted for
10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
MUNTER AGAIN
HEADS LODGE
Reelected President by
B'nai Birth; Other
Chiefs Renamed.

Richard K. Munter was re-
elected president of the Indianap-
oils B'nai Birth at the semi
annual election last night at Kirsch-
baum center.
The officers elected last night will
be installed Jan. 10 by Louis
Kranitz, st. Louis, Mo-, grand
lodge president.
Other officers, all reelected. were
N. E. Isaacs, first vice president;
Walter Lichtenstein, second vice
president; Charles J. Karabell, re-
cording secretary; George A. Solo
mons, financial secretary; Rufus
Isaacs, treasurer; S. j. Sternberger,
monitor; Richard EfroymSon, assist
ant monitor, and Harry Borman,
Henry Blatt, Philip Kraft and Max
Katz, trustees.
Grand lodge convention delegates
named were Saul Munter, Eph
Levin, Mr.. Sternberger, Samuel
Mantel and Richard K. Munter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
ORGANIZING OF
ADULT SCHOOL
SYSTEM BEGUN
Persons Older Than 16
Eligible to Enroll;
Service Free.

Glasses are being organized for
the new free schools for adults
which will be opened under the
emergency education program and
sponsored by indianapolis public
school authorities, J. c. Beane, SUI
pervisor, announced yesterday.
Instruction will be given in any
subject in which there is a suf-
fcient number of persons interested
to form a class. Two classes,
which will meet in the Y. w. G. A,
will study costume designing and
interior decorating.
Glasses will meet from $50 to
1130 a. m. and from l to p. m.
or 3 to p. M, at the following
places:
Y. w. C. A., S79 North Pennsyl-
vania street; south side branch
Y. w. c. A., 1927 Prospect street;
colored Y. w c. A., 653 North West
street; colored Y. M. G. A., $50
North Senate avenue; American
Settlement, GIT West Pearl street;
Hawthorne Community center, 2440
West Ohio street; Flanner house.
902 North West street; Kirschbaum
Community center, 2314 North
Meridian street, and the Communal
building, II West Morris street.
Persons more than 16 may enroll
by sending their names, address and
subjects in which they are inter-
ested, to any Of the school centerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
CRADLE SONG
WILL OPEN AT
CIRCLE THEATER
Presentation Will Be Seen
on Screen Here
Thursday.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Many who saw Dorothea Week
in the cast of "Maedchen in Uni
form" predicted correctly that this
actress would be brought to Amer
lea and made a star.
Miss Weeks first made
picture. Cradle Song" will open
Thursday at the Circle for a three
day run. Design for Living" opens
on Sunday.
Paramount purchased Cradle
Song more than twelve years ago
and put it on the studio shelf be-
cause the company was unable to
obtain the right type Of an actress
to play the role Of Joanna.
When Miss Week was brought
to the United States under contract
1t was decided to shake the dust off
the manucrip and put it into pro-
duction, with Miss Week in the
chief role.
The cast is lengthy, with Sir Guy
Standing, Evelyn Venable and
Dickie Moore among the better
known names.
Cradle Song" originally was pro-
duced and acted by Eva lie CALI
enne at her Civic Repertory theater
in New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

The distillers have that
Thurston touch. They can
make two pints appear where
there was only one before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
~ The real day for ex-
changing gifts is De-
cember Goth.

For a practical. worthwhile, lasting
gift, give something for the car. We
suggest Miller GearedtO-the Road
Tires. a Vesta Plate-LOck Battery.
an Arvin Hot-Water Heater or an
Auto Radio. You don't need the
cash as you can pay as little as so
cents weekly. We also issue Credit
Certificates that can be applied on
merchandise or service at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

All different subjects--all beauti-
full designs and appropriate senti-
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
GAS KILLS ANDERSON
WOMAN AND BOOMER

Coroner Believes Tragedy Acciden-
tai, Not Double Suicide.
BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Hazel
Fulton. 40, and John Watkins, 81,
a real estate agent who had been
rooming at the Fulton home, are
dead today as result of inhaling gas
from the kitchen tSove.
S. J. Stottlemyer, coroner, does
not believe the deaths were a dou-
BILE suicide, but thinks that one Of
them had turned on the gas in the
kitchen stove, and, thinking that it
had ignited, failed to notice the
odor.
Mrs. FELTON, was a divorce. Wat
kinS, who came here from Wabash
four years ago, was the father of
four children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Delicious Virginia
May CONNECTIONS

You'll go over big as
Santa Claus by giving
this big box of candy
- no mistake! Its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Parked Car Is Looted

Three cartons Of automatic pen
ellis and two dozen bottles of finger
nail polish, valued at $l1.50, were
stolen from the car of Harry Hey
man, 1889 Spann avenue, while it
was parked last night in front Of
$50 Harlan street, police were mott
fed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Church Notes
UNEMPLOYMENT SERVICE
AT BETHESDA oAuRci

Next Sunday night, unusual SER
vice will be presented at Bethesda
church, Ills 9Th st. S. The Rev. I.
H, Fisher, pastor. This program viii
be under the direction of William NJ.
Smith as chairman.
Outstanding people interested In
various phases Of the unemployment
situation will be the speakers. There
will be no sermon preached, nor col
lection taken. Lunch will be served
free. ALI will find hearty welcome
there, whether you are dressed up or
not. A fine fellowship win be given.
Music will be furnished by the mu-
steal organizations of the church.
Speakers will be Miss w. Gertrude
Brown and C. w. Washington.
At the morning hour of worship the
pastor will use as his sermon theme,
1.-TWO Men in an Upper Room" This
will be the communion meditation.
The music will be furnished by the
senior choir.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
ST. THOMAS NEWS.

A goodly number were present to
enjoy Father James sermon last Sun
day morning. The theme was ga
Man Under Authority" Observant
little Jane Moss says, There were
only two vacant benches" Let's fill
these, keep them filed.
Previous to the sermon Father
James explained the seasonal colors
for the altar and the meaning and re
verence of the stole. Each Sunday
morning there will be some instruction
on this nature. Come out and learn
more about the church and hear the
good lessons brought to us in the
sermons. Text for next Sunday
Where the Carcass is there will the
Eagle be Gathered Together" Don't
forget the slogan: "Give what you
can, but Come
The Bishop will be with us on Feb
18th for confirmation. A number are
attending classes which meet each
Sunday morning after services.
This will be busy week for the
clubs and committees: Mems club
Women's Guild, Bishops Committee
and Finance Committee.
The girls gym was well attended
on Monday night. There was a match
game between the South Side Neigh
borhood House Juniors and st. Tho,
mas Juniors. Was it game? 'TlI
tell the world" To hear Marjorie and
Christine Carter discuss the possibility
OF winning from such strong team
made me wonder if they would, but
my hopes mounted when Katherine
Underwood kept tossing the ball right
thru the basket. Esther jackson was
so strongly guarded that the ball sell
dom reached her but when she did get
1t, she knew just where to throw it
right thru the basket. Alertness
was the keynote of both teams from
the beginning to the final score of
Ia to 9 in favor of st. Thomas Juniors.
We have an invitation to attend the
boys gym this Wednesday. I'll try
to be there so as to compare their
worth with girls. I'll bet there isn't
a boy who can make the basket five
times in one game. Wen see.
Hope to see you at church next
Sunday.
Hasta otra vez,
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
NEGRO MILLIONAIRE BUYS
MACHINERY IN LONDON

London, England. Especially Brown
Of Pigeon Island, black millionaire of
British Guiana, is in this city buying
modern machinery for his gold-min-
ing plant, and has already spent $45,-
600.
Brown of Pigeon Island, as he is
known is picturesque figure. The
grandson Of slave, he has a sense
Of gold-divining that borders on the
uncanny. For thirty years he tramped
the gold-bearing rivers of British
Guiana in search of the precious me-
tai, finding much gold.
A few years ago he announced his
intention of taking over Pigeon Island,
and invested his last dollar in buying
the rights from the government to
work the island. Since then he has
struck it rich beyond his widest
dreams.
Hundreds Of Workers.
He has hundreds Of men working
for him, and they are taken to the
mines in fiat-bottomed boats drawn
by a motor-launch; the first to be seen
on the Essequico. He has fine homes
and motor cars, and steers clear Of
financiers and their schemes, manag-
ing all his own affairs himself
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04

Jan. ~ after Z Hsetrseted Illness.
Rev. Harold n, Kinssiey. pastor 81
Good Shepherd Conversational church
was the officiating minister. Mrs.
Morris was buried In Oakland GENE.
terry
Born In Minnesota.
Mrs. Morris, herself lawyer, hav-
ing been graduated from Northwest
ern university law school, was a ma
tive ct Winona, MINI. She was so
years old and had lived here since a
month after her birth. Mrs. Norris
was also graduate OF Chicago Nor
NAL college. she and Attorney Nor
ris were married in 1896.
Edward Morris is a brother of the
lats William R. Morris of Minneap-
oils.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
St. James { hnrCh

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Roundtree are both
much better at this writing.
The Junior Miss. met with Mrs. Clip.
pie Smith on their last meeting, and
will meet at the home of Miss Fay
Bakon Feb. 4, 1888.
The sick are Mrs. e. Roundtree,
Mrs. L. Ballenger, Mrs. Fannie Hanks
and Mrs. Ida Avis.
The NJ M. Missionary will meet
Friday, Feb. 8, at the home Of Mrs.
Avis.
The Juniors will give a valentine
social Feb. 14th at the church. Ev-
erybody invited.
Mrs. e. s. Wyatt,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Under The Clock
GETS is GAYS FOR CUTTING
MAN.

Luther Thomas, formerly resident
of SIS Sixth Ave. NJ, was sentenced
to serve Is days in the workhouse or
to pay SIS fine in Municipal Court
Monday morning for disorderly con-
duct. Thomas admitted cutting Pres
ton Booker, $40 Sixth Ave. N. several
days ago. City hospital surgeons who
treated Booker had to use 80 stitches
to sew him up.
Thomas pleaded self defense in
court. Booker did not appear to pro-
secute the offender.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
GAME RESULTS AT
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
Senior Schedule, Second and rhlre

Senior Schedule, Second and Third
Round.
P. W. VS.. Dunwoody at P. w. 900
p. NJ, Feb. End.
P. w. VS.. L. S. Donaldson at Mar
shall High 500 P. NJ, Feb. Z.
None of the three Wheatley teams
have lost single game up to the pre-
sent date.
intermediate Girls Schedule.
Margaret Barry VS.. P. w. at P. w.
Tuesday, Feb. z, 500 p. M.
Junior Girls Schedule. =.
Margaret Barry VS.. P. w. at P. w.
Tuesday, Jan. 81, 500 P. M.
Nelson VS.. P. w. at Nelson, wednes.
day. Feb. 20, 1870 P. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
A FRIENDLY MERCHANT.

wiess' Cut Price Food Market, 500
Rondo st. tcorner Maekubin) is one
of the st, Paul merchants who apBrs-
ciates the patronage OF the eemMan-
ity. Wiess advertisss Ia the Herald
all special sales. whenever Wiess
advertises In your Negro weekly
twelve members Of the group receive
benefits. See that the arm you pa
tronize advertisss III your paper.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
DEATHS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
MARY r. KANE.

Mary F. Kane, as, SIT Eighth Ave.
N, died Jan. 20, at the Minneapolis
General Hospital. Funeral services,
Tuesday Jan. 81, from the Neal Flu
neral Home. Interment at Crystal
Lake. Survived by Mrs. Helen
Grimes, Miss Clara Kane, sisters and
Fred Kane, brother.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
JOSEPH EDWIN sIzER.

Joseph Edwin Sizer, 81, 2914 18th
Ave. S., died Jan. 20. Funeral SER
vices were held Feb. /, at Bethesda
Baptist church, Rev. l. H. Fisher, Of
floating assisted by Rev. A. Lealtad.
Interment at Lakewood cemetery.
Survived by wife, Edith, son Junior
and daughter Meredith and other re-
latives.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04

DEATHS IN ST. PAUL.
MRS. EMMA TAYLOR.

Mrs. Emma Taylor, IS, ST. Paul re-
sident for many years, died Jan. %.
Services were held at the Neal Flu
neral Home of st. Paul, Jan. 80. Rev.
w. M. Majors of Wayman church of
ficiated. Interment at Forest Gene
terry. Survived by son Jack Fifer
Of Wichita Falls, Texas. The de-
ceased was member of Como Tenn
pie Daughter Elks.