davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton of
Laurel were visiting Milford friends
on Sunday.
( Miss Sara SalmOns and Miss Doris
kingery of Dover are visiting Mr..
aud Mrs. T. J. Salmons.
/ W. Humes Grier of Havre de
Grace. Md. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Grier last week END.
W. Reese Kitchens. of Whining
ton, has been a recent guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Hit
ehens
Mrs. n. VI. Stokes and son George
and Miss Josephine Huyrsch, left on
Sunday for visit with relatives in
Wilkes-Bar Pa.
Mrs. Harry Walls, Jr., of Dover,
has been spending the week with
her mother. who has been under
the care of physician.
Mrs. Allston PulsfOrd and chill
dren are in Milford to spend some
time with Mrs. Pulsford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Prettyman.
John Carey. Milford's baseball
pitcher. entertained his father and
mother from Baltimore for a couple
of days at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Viereck
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Livingston,
of Buffalo. y. Y. were guests of
Mrs. Livingston's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Grier, from Monday
until Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Louder Grier and daugh-
ter Joy. were at Bowers Beach sew
eral days last week. the guests of
Mrs. Grier's aunt. Mrs. Otto HOf-
man of Jackson Heights. Long Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanNuis WilkersOn
and two daughters. Margaret and
Doris. also Mrs. Joseph S. Rogers.
mOtored to Ocean City. Md. Sunday
and were dinner guests at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
Miss Anna Worthington of Cham =
bersburg, Pa, and Miss Doris WOr-
Ellington of WilliamspoTt, Md, are
spending the next two weeks with
MIR. and Mrs. Earle F. Worthing of
North Pear street.
Miss Ruth Robbins and friend
Miss Evelyn Sherman student nurse
at the West Baltimore General Hos
pital are spending their vacation
with Miss Robbins parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Robbins. /
Mrs. John r. Gillespie left on
Monday for Santa Monica, Califol-
MIA. where she will visit relatives.
She will visit the Century of Prog
ress Ell route. Mrs. Gillespie ex-
poets to return to Milford in October.
Robert II. G. Daniels, Jr., of
Washington. d. C., spent the week
End with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Daniels. returning on Sun
lay he was accompanied by his sis
err. Miss Elizabeth Daniels and
,Ousin. Miss Ann Rogers.
.
Prominent among the 256 MEM
1ers of Lehigh Universitys sixty
sixth graduating class who have
lust received their degrees is Gar
'ett Layton Grier, 4O3 Lakeview
venue. Milford Grier was gradu-
tied with the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Business Administration.
lie played regularly as shOrtstop on
4ehieh nine and received the annual
ward this spring as outstanding
,layer on the team. He was pres
dent of Alpha Kappa Psi. honorary
BUSINESS fraternity; a member of
he board of the Burr" Lehigh's
omic magazine: represented his
paternity. Phi Gamma Delta, in the
Ircardia. the student government.
nd w?s a member of several honor
ocietIes. He entered Lehigh from
Yobhurua Military Academy
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
Weddings
PORTER ROGERS

PUHTEH HUUEto
A surprise was heard in Milford
last Sunday, June oath. when Miss
Reba Rogers. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rogers. of Millsboro'
and Mr.. Wilson Porter, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alcade Porter of Milford,
were quietly married at 2 p. m, at
the home Of the Rev. J. A. Clark OF
Millsboro. The bride was dressed
in white chiffon with hat and slip
pers to match. The bridegroom was
also dressed in white. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones of Milford. The couple will
make their home in Milford where
Mr.. Porter is employed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
PERSONALS

Misses May and Burdella Davis
will go to Rehoboth tomorrow for a
visit.
Herbert Fox of Philadelphia spent
a few days in Milford as the guest
of Miss Mary viereck.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Norman Davidson
and son Norman spent the past
weekend in Wilmington.
Miss Mabel NJ. WorthingtOn, R.
NJ, is spending two weeks vacation
with her mother in Chambersburg.
Pa.
Miss Mary Beth Grier of Hayre de
Grace, Md, is visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Grier.
Mrs. Anthony Summers and son
Charles and Miss Eva NailOr are
enjoying a visit to the Century of
Progress.
Miss Minerva Sipple Burn has re-
turned from Dover where she spent
several days with some young
friends.
Miss Sara Jane Murray. State
nurse for Sussex County. who has
her headquarters in Laurel. called
on Milford friends this week.
Dilworth Brakeley returned to his
home in Bordentown. on Friday,
after visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brakeley for four
days.
Lou Levy and daughter Florence.
of Altoona, Pa, have been in town
this week Miss Levy will remain
for a visit with Miss Jane Har-
ringtOn.
The teachers who are touring the
Pacific Coast in Mrs. Louise Far
rows car are reporting everything
delightful. They expect to be at
Grand Canyon by June 3Oth
Coach. and Mrs Herbert Elliott
will leave tomorrow for Annapolis.
Md, where they will visit relatives.
They expect to spend some time in
Virginia and North Carolina before
returning in time for the opening |
Of school.
Mrs. Cecilia Potter Fagg has just
from an extended trip |
New England. Mrs. Fdgg
left by boat from Philadelphia and !
spent several weeks visiting friends !
in Boston. Center Harbor. New |
and Kitany. Maine.
-
Miss Elizabeth Vineyard and Mrs.
Burn were in Georgetown
asst week at the funeral of Mr.. L. l..
layton. Miss Vineyard and Mrs.
Burn were connected with the State !
Temporary Emergency Relief Office
when Mr.. Layton was director for
Sussex County.
MIR. and Mrs. John J. Hanly. of
~ Y. are expected to
lrrive in Milford Saturday, July 9TH.
IS guests of Colonel and Mrs. TheO-
lOle Townsend. They have just re-
urned from Quebec, Canada. and
will pass the BALANCE of their vaca-
ion in Delaware.
-
Harry Pettyiohn and Stephen !
'Oadvine will leave tomorrow for
trip west. Mr.. Pettyjohn will jim
frs. Pettyjohn and Frances in Nor
Talk, Ohio. while Mr. Toadvine will
o to Pontiac. Mich. where Mrs.
'oadvine and Lydia Bell are the
uests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
lOustOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Armstrong !
( Altoona, Pa. are spending a few
avs with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rus
ell. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong ex-
ects to go to Dover on Tuesday to
ttend the wedding of her niece. Miss
lien H. Shark. who will be mar
led in the Dover Presbyterian
hurch on Tuesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

KzzMlz HE Girl Reserves had
their trip postponed
last week from Tues
day until Thursday.
80 The delay was caused
by weather conditions not being
just right. Thursday, however,
was ideal and as early as $50
is to all on ordinary days, there
was no one late that morning.
In fact the bus which took the
crowd to Atlantic City left five
minutes ahead of schedule.
Twenty-Five girls. chaperoned by
Mrs. J. Postles Hammond, Mrs.
Norman Davidson and Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend enjoyed the
Boardwalk, some shopping. a
ten mile sail on the ocean, a
visit to Station WPG, the movies.
dancing and the fun that goes
with such an outing. The driver.
John Annette, helped in many
ways to make the day what il
was, and his careful driving is
well known to mothers, who had
no fear of the trip for the girls.
Already a trip for another year
is being talked about. Later in
the summer the girls will have
"a dance at Slaughter Beach to
arouse their enthusiasm for the
meetings for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
Local And State NeuOs

Toy pistols are nuisance in the
hands of children.
Don't buy explosives of any form
for children, now or at any tire
-
City Council is against all fire
crackers" 'torpedoes" or any form
of unreasonable noise in Milford ON
the Fourth of July.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
ROACH DEPUTY

Miss Marie Deputy. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Deputy, OF Mil
ford, and Douglas Roach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Roach Of Mil
ford, were united in marriage by the
Rev. burlington at Denton, Md,
Saturday evening. June 2Srd. 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

No fireworks in Milford on July
4.
Children's Day services will be
held at Wildwood. Sunday, July 1st,
at 2 p. m.
Prevent accidents and fires by
stopping all forms of fireworks in
Tie city limits next Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

On Tuesday evening Miss Sara
Grier entertained for Miss Shat
tuck and the guests played
bridge again. They were Miss
Frances Lammey, Miss Frances
Grier. Miss Elizabeth James,
Donald Smith. George Baynum.
Garrett Grler. Logan Grier,
Harold Ock and Thomas Fifield,
of st. Paul, MINI.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Brake
ley were hosts on Saturday eve
ming to a group OF their friends
when they gave a dinner at their
home on Lake Avenue. The
guests were. Reverend and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Thompson of Do
yer, and Reverend and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kinks.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson en-
tertained at dinner on Wednes-
day evening of last week. Their
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
sen Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Grier and Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
it's Vineyard.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
Obituary
MCCARTNEY

McCAfFhE1
Mrs. Ella Mccartney, widow of
James C. Mccartney, formerly of
Milford, passed away on Thursday,
/ June 14th, 1884, at the age OF Us
years. She was the daughter Of the
late EnOs Lane and Ellen (Scanlon)
Lane, both of Ireland. She is sur
vived by seven children: Mrs. John
L. Shortall, Mrs. L. j. Wright, both
of Clayton; Eugene Mccartney; Mrs.
John O'COnnOr of Wilmington; Mrs.
Albert Peterman of Milford; Thomas
Mccartney. Bryan Mccartney, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, and two sisters, Miss Mary
Lane and Mrs. Kate Phillips, both
of Frederick. Requiem mass was
held at St Joseph's Chapel, Clayton,
at 9 O'Clock Saturday morning, June
10th, and inteTment made in Holy
Cross Cemetery, Dover. Father
Neiffert officiated.
MxM
MILLMAN
James Millman. son of the late
Orphey and Jonathan Millman, died
al the Emergency Hospital, Milford.
Del. Thursday. June 21st. 1884;
aged IS years. Funeral services
were held Saturday at the residence
of Burton Millman of near Ellen
dale, Rev. Wright officiating, and
interment made at New Market. He
is survived by one brother, Joshua
Millman of Glendale. and a num-
Der of relatives, having been one of
So grandchildren.
SIS
THOMAS
James H. Thomas died Saturday,
June 23rd. at his home at Bowers.
Del, at the age of 20 years. Funeral
services were held at Barrett's
Chapel on Tuesday, June 26th, with
Rev. Benson officiating. Mr.. Thomas
leaves a widow and two daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

II you go to sleep in church, you
are not qualified to criticize the
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club was entertained
this week by Mrs. Harry Grier.
o.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier gave a
buffet supper at her home on
Kings Highway on Saturday
evening. The affair was in honor
of her niece, Miss Lois Shattuck,
of Pasadena, California, who is
her guest for a few days before
entering Smith College where
she will take three year course
in Social Psyachiatry. The eve
ming passed very pleasantly for
the guests with bridge and the
usual good time which is had
when young folks get together.
The guests were Miss Sara,
Grier, Miss Frances Grier, Miss
Elizabeth James, Donald Smith,
George S. Grier, Bird, Garrett
Grier and his guest. Harold Ock.
of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

We can't believe that anyone told the young Ben Franklin to
fly KITE but eertony proved greet deo Sit down for
moment and think what life would be today without electricity and
we'll that you'll ogree that the greatest and least
costly Of all the mon contributions of science mankind Does your
family enjoy these modern conveniences?
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
ljc Day
Pays for 1t!

Small carrying charge, II
purchased on the Budget
Plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
ACTION FILM
 IS FEATURED
 AT COLISEUM
Flames" Starring Johnny Mack Brown Shows
 Thrilling Scenes

Action pictures are the only pictures that the public really re- members states Johnny Mack Brown, handsome star of Mono grams thrilling epic of brave fire fighters, Flames" which come: to the Coliseum Theatre tonight
 Browns Judgment in the mat ter of pictures has been confirmed by his own experience as leading man for Greta Garbo, Mary Pick ford and Joan Crawford, and his starring role in Billy the Kid, as well as by observation of the careers of the leading male stars of today.
 "The public remembers me best in Billy the Kid an outdoor pie ture and they will also remember me for my work in Flames" he continued. And as other exam pies there are such stars as Doug las Fairbanks, Henry B. Walthall, Hobart Bosworth and dozens of others who have made their name in outdoor action films"
 In Flames Brown plays the role of q fireman whose perilous duties carry him through thrilling scenes in a big tenement fire, and moments of vivid action and sus- pense in the midst of the mighty blaze of a large factory building. Intertwined in the fast-moving plot is an interesting story of TO- nance, and sparkling comedy, as portrayed by George Cooper and Marjorie Beebe.
 Playing opposite the star is pret- ty Noel Francis, who won her ini- tiai laurels in the Ziegfeld Foilies and Rio Rita, and went to Holly wood to distinguish herself in Night Court" "Sm art Money. Blonde Crazy" and Smart Wom- en-" Others in the outstanding east are Richard Tucker, Russell Simp- son and Kit Guard. Karl Brown was the director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
FOUND, A FRIEND

Time did not bring any change in her policy of silence and elusive ness, but it did bring new friend new director, and companion on the trips into solitudinous spac- es to which Garbo remained ad- dicted.
 It was last autumn that Greta wearing her familiar disguise of dark glasses, went, almost unob- served to another studio to see Marlene Dietrich's film, Song of Songs" And then Reuben Mamou- Han, who directed it, was announc- ed as director of Garbo's Queen Christina"
 Mamoulian and Garbo began to be seen together frequently at Hol- lywood restaurants. Except that she still remained unapproachable to others, she might have been just any movie star at lunch with a friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
MUSICAL DRAMA
 WILL BE SHOWN FOR LAST TIME
Be Mine Tonight Charm ingly Romantic Feature
 Closes Capitol Run

Be Mine Tonight Universal Special now playing at the Capitol Theatre, has achieved what every film producer has been attempting to do since the advent of sound to weld music and movement on the screen. Naturally, every producer is more or less conversant with the resources of music and movement but it would seem that it remained for a young director by the name of Anatol Iitwak to combine the two into a perfect and spectacular symphony of sight and sound.
 Instead of building studio sets, the young director took his players to Lugano, Switzerland, beauty spot of the Italian-Swiss Frontier, and there photographed practically the whole story against natural back ground. With equal abandon he has blended popular music with classic the result being film symphony W4Jll dll CuiOblO1lQl ClICOI dented in motion picture history.
 By the use of appropriate music Litwak succeeded in establishing a fervor and ecstasy to the scenes that build up to a kind of musical hysteria. The flow of the combined music and movement was gained by a system of relay-recording, a system by which the players and particularly the singers, were left unfettered by microphones.
 Preview Tonight
 Hell Below" one of the out standing photoplays of the year, will be previewed at the Capitol Theatre tonight and shown regular ly Wednesday. This is the much discussed M tr o-Goldwyn- Mayer submarine drama, filmed with the cooperation of the United tSates Navy, and based on the story Pig boats" by Commander Edward Ellsberg.
 Robert Montgomery heads the cast of the production and featured roles are played by Walter Huston, Madge Evans, Jimmy Durante, Eu- gene Palette and Robert Young, with the supporting cast including Edwin Styles, John Lee Mahin, David Newell, Sterling Holloway and Charles Irwin Many of the exterior sequences of Hell Below" were made on location at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Members of the cast, Director Jack Conway, and a large technical corps spent more than a month at Pearl Harbor photographing atmospheric and ac- ton scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
THERE'vE BEEN OTHERS

Mamoulian then denied the ru- mors of marriage that naturally cropped up. Carlos name has been linked romantically before First it was Mauritz Stiller, the director, who brought her to Hollywood. in' sisting. that she be signed if he were.
 .Stiller left, but Garbo became a movie queen. Stiller died The next important romance rumorp con nected her name with John Gill; bert's, her screen lover. Gilbert's marriage to Ina Claire ended that.
 But the idea of Mamoulian- Garbo romance has elements of credibility. Apparently their friend ship is not studio-fostered for pub hcity purposes. Studios with that in mind select handsome leading men as romantic principals. They seldom encourage glamorous stars to fall in love" with directors.
 Mamculian is about 36, and Gar bo, if IT when she arrived in 1925, is about 10 years younger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
YUKON PIONEER DIES

Carl A. Bielenberg, who came north in 1898, died on his seventy fifth birthday in Fairbanks or January 28. Bielenberg was one of the large operators in the Circle District, owning ground on Inde- pendence Creek, which since his illness last April has been under lease to Ed Bartlett of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

North Carolina led all states in the number of cotton textile spin dles in operation during last Sep tember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
CURBING
 SPECIALISTS IN
 STOCK TRADING
Senate Investigating Com mittee Starts Off or
 New Angle

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. . The Senate Committee Investigating the stock market sought today to learn if specialists" use inside informa- tion to enrich themselves. The pending Fletcher -Rayburn bill for Federal control of exchanges would put drastic curb on activities of specialists. The investigators are seeking testimony to place on rec ord to support this proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
Films Chart Waterway .,,
 Linking Lake to Baltic

HEBSINGFORS, Feb 20.- Fin land, banning a new outlet for her timber, is to build a canal 105 miles long at cost of $10,- 100000.
 Plans and estimates have been completed for construction of the canal, which will connect Lake Lagoda with the altic port of Vii borg.
 Proponents of the scheme ,esti mate that the canal would carry 99000o,000 tons of goods annu- ally, while incoming tariffs would yield approximately $l60,0Oo, -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

The boxing team at the Univer- sity of Virginia has won the south ern conference championship for three years in succession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

The Women of the Moose will hold the fourth of series of card parties Thursday evening Feb p at Moose Hall. Play starts promptly at 8 o'clock. Bridge, whist and pinochle. Good prizes, refresh- ments. Admission 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
Meat Cakes Serving Eig.ht)


 One pound beef, round; one half pound pork butts; one-third pound veal outlet; one cup crumbs; two eggs; three tablespoons choppe d celery; two tablespoons chopped on- ions; two tabl espoons shopped green peppers; one teaspoon salt; one-quarter teaspoon paprika; one half cup milk.
 Have all meat chopped well. Add rest of ingredients. Shape into cakes two-thirds inch thick and two inches in diameter. Place pan, broil fourteen minutes, turning sev- eral times.
 Beet Relish, Gelatin Salad
 Serving EighD
 One package lemon favored gel atin mixture; one and two-thirdS cups boiling water; two tablespoons horseradish; four tablespoons chop ped pimientos; one-haf teaspoon salt; two tablespoons chopped green peppers; one cup chopped cabbage; 1; two-thirds cup chopped beets; two tablespoons vinegar; two table spoons sugar.
 Pour water over gelatin mixture, stir until dissolved. Add vinegar and sugar. Chill. Add remaining ingredients, pour into mold. Chill until stiff. Unmold in lettuce cups.
 Salad Dressing
 Four egg yolks; one teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon paprika; one-fourth teaspoon celery salt; one-fourth teaspoon dry mustard; two tablespoons flour; one-third cup sugar; one-half cup vinegar; one-half cup water.
 Beat yolks, add dry ingredients, add remaining ingredients, mix well and cook slowly, stirring constant ly, until creamy mixture forms. Cool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

A survey conducted by the cham
 Der of commerce at Nashville, Ten
 nessee, showed traffic accidents were most numerous during Octo- Der, November and December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
rMENUS7 |&R'A<D DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A FEBRUARY DAY
 Breakfast
 Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Buttered Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Cream of Celery Soup Waters Sugar Cookies Plums
 Tea
 Dinner Meat Cakes Mashed Potatoes Bread Butter Beet Relish Gelatin Salad
 Salad Dressing Grapes Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
ONE-ARMED MAN FROZEN TO DEATH
 ON YUKON TRAIL

James Broderige, a one-armed woodchopper, was frozen to death 40 miles below Fort Yukon, during the middle of January, according to word received here.
 Broderige's body, thinly clad, was found lying across the trail. He left Beaver for Fort Yukon for medical attendance, according to the mail carrier and is believed to have been caught in weather at 78 belows zero.
 He only had a scanty supply of food with him and he is thought to have become exhausted and succumbed on the trail during the height of the cold weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
OLDTIMER DIES

William Gilbert, one of the old timers of the Koyukuk District re- gently died in his cabin following a paralytic stroke, according to re- ports sent the federal court in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
FilmdOm NOu Amaits CarbO Reaction to Her Story of
 Her ssROmance in Desert
By RoBBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 20.-Did the Grand Canyon trip with Rou- ben Mamoulian, her director, mean marriage-or romance leading to marriage-for Greta Garbo?
 It was just such speculation which Mamoulin answered almost as soon as he had brushed off the desert dust by denying that either of them is thinking along that line.
 But Hollywood still had one question to consider.
 It was this-Will the spotlight that by chance played on that weekend motor jaunt send Greta back into the shell from which Mamoulian's friendship apparently was drawing her?
 Those interested in the doings of the Swedish girl who has capital ized on silence in her off-screen career said it was a new Garbo who returned from Sweden last spring. She smiled for photograph CTS as she left her boat at San Diego, and even granted cryptic interview the purport of which was: One never knows what time will bring, does one?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
By Blosser
Pictures by George Stdrbo

then the others gathered round
him when he shouted, Gee, where
is a cup? The cans filled to the
top"
"Drink from this she'll" wee
Goldy cried. The shell was quickly
dipped inside. The Tinymites all
had drink, and didn't spill a
drop.
The magic man then smiled
bit. Said he. I'm glad you all liked
1t. And now / guess I'll make some
little daisies dance around.
II see two hiding meath a weed.
One word from me Is all they need.
And then he shouted Hip no."
and the flowers jumped from the
ground.
"Ah, that's the way exclaimed
the man. Nov. dance az nicely as
you can. I want you both to show
the Tinymitcs what you can do"
One of the little wild flowers
smiled. and said, mo wonder we
are wild. Each time you come
around. you always make Us dance
Copyright so 1874 NEA service. Inc.