davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
RECnEATIONs

Runs--Mullen ,. Dunn 2, Beck, Conlon, BarOne. Icrrors-Shea. El- Hot. Stewart. Conlon. Runs batted in-Dann z. Martino 3, Barone, Mar ticello. Two-base hits--Mullen 2. Martino. Home run-Dunn. Stolen lon, Mahaney. Double piay--Keeley, Heggarty. Lift on bases--W Washing ton Hills 8. Recreation A. c. 9. Bases on balls--Off Moore 6. Keeley 2. Hit by pitcher--By K,eeley Dunn). Struck out-By Moore '. Keeley 6. Umpires---Ruggles and Northrop. Time--2:0G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

the state tournament which will be played soon. Her first game of golf was played after the last Olympics but her driving game tx equal to that of any of the ranking stars of the state. including Aniela Cor cxycn. Texas and Southern title. holder and nationally known ann ateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
WYOMING WREsTLER
 TRAINS ON BOULDERS

Cheyenne. Wyo. (UP)-CharlIe Davis. Laramie heavyweight wrest- Ter. conditions himself by unique methods, the most unusual of which is to develop his headlock by squeezing . smooth, round boulder just the size of q mans head.
 He hasn't yet cracked a boulder. but several opponents have testi- fled that he has almost cracked a few skulls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
AMERICANS DEFEAT
 GERMAN FOOTBALLERS

Continuing their winning play of the early season, Waterbury's Americans turned in a 3-1 victory over the German Sport club at Hartford yesterday in Q Northern League game. Bowes, Mailman and Devlin scored for the winners with Carl being the only German to get through the tight defense of the visitors. Summary:
 A A...msaoama lnss1aass c ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
HOPE WILLIE
Runs-Tayior 2. Parsons. Bore

Runs-Tayior 2. Parsons. Boro-
 way. Grano ?. o'Brien, Green g. Mazzarella, Hayes, Mccormack, Chi- chetti. Errors-I30roway, McCor- mack, Goumey 2. Runs batted in-- Conway 2. Graham, Boroway a, Green 2. chiciftetI 2. Mccormack.
 Two-base hit--McCormack. Three run-Chlchetti. stolen bases---0ra- ham, O'Brien. sacrince--Parsons Double pIays--Hayes to Mnx8areiia; 1; Taylor fo Graham to Parsons. Left on bases--Thomasto 10, Hopeviile Q. Bases on baIie--OH Green 2, Goumey {. Cusfck l. Hits--0n in ( innings. Tilt by pitcher By uoumey surano); Green (o'Laskyl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Third Straigat Defeat Marks Boxng Demise Ofax Scren
Papa Baer Sure Max Will
 Stop Camera In Early Rounds Of Title Bout

New York; (UP)-dax Baer, the playboy of the prize ng is going to win the worlds heavyweight championship by knockout.
 He's going to do it in the early rounds of his fight with Primo Camera, The Mountain That Walks Like Man. and he's going to do it with punch he has spent year develop nnR-a left hook to the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Runs--Flanagan, Minucci, Cava- nora, Roland, Costick 2, Berg, Plpp, Konasky. Errors--Ilanagan. Bro- Konasky. Runs batted in-Pierce, Magnuson, Cavanora 3, Cook 2, Har- bert. Costick. Two-base hits-Cav- anora, Cook, Minucci, Harbert. stolen bases-Pipp, Roland, Orsini, Pierce, Flanagan, Brodeur. Left on bases--Terryville (. Oakvllie F.. Bases on balls--Off Berg 3, Zappone 2. Hit by pitcher--By zappone (kon- asky). Struck out--By Berg {, Zap. pon 5. Wild pitch--Berg. Umpire Kielty. Time--2:1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

Despite my wententioned effort to put the plug in for Charley Eagle the other evening due to his neat per- formance of last Thursday is dsposng of Ed die Moore of Bridgeport in two heas the reference Ito Eagle Brooklyn Lth is entirely out of order for North Square Eagle Rooter takes his pen in hand i- form that Charles who has been listed from Waterown for the past two years is North Square Poe not Brook lyn Lithuanian and his real tag is Orlows. Knowing of the racial differences that keep the Poles and Lhs apart readily understand the haste of Chareys rooer to make the correction which is in order and entirely fair the mood from on Charles hereby chrstened "the Parayzing Pole'.
 Among those present sOhen High Guest mosed out
 CaVatcade at the PreGk1ess i Baltimore Saturday
 Colonel John Rvan h0se trip to the track should pr0Ve
 extremely interesting WheN he retes G this Ueek Inci
 dental tue Colonel picked the qvnMer in adVance ol-
 lowing ap hs dope the Derby Which Cavacadc,
 frs Agraridn thrd also DdOered upon 70 Gdv0nce and
 payin0 sisabe return the investnsemt.. ..
 Fans at the Crosby Torrington game Saturday claim the shifting of Johnny Thompson to shortstop in place of Eddie Book, and Walter Dwy to Thompsons spot on the Murphy and Joyce has been consistently good all and Ed Duffys portsde fngng worthy of than passing mention. Which of the why Crosby is leading the Naugatuck Valley league with five wins in six starts.
 Waterbury Country Club members soin have their
 fingers crossed today for Charley Care of Grunge,
 Conn., or the that to addition to being Commecti-
 cut amateur champion, Charley is member 0f the
 Country Club of Waterbury and member of its tour manent committee. Clare aOith SG others iU try for Of seVeW ptaces allotted NeaO Engdnd golfers n the U
 S. Open to Dc paved at Merton Cricket club in Pennsy
 vanio ths
 In addition to his football ability Vincent Renzo of Cros- by did fairly well baseball player, and as fancy diver the swimming eam but latent ability came out Sat- urday when he stood out the star of the CrosbyNew Br tain track meet with four frsts in four events What college athlete Temple university is going get in another year or so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Totals .........23 10 10 2I 6
Runs battd in-Coffe,

Runs battd in-coRey 2. Koslos- key 2. Two-base hits--coffey and LaVasseur. Three-base hits-Kos- ioskey and I.eVasseur. Bases on balls--off Kosloskey i: off Desmar- ais 1. Struck out-by Kosloskey IT.; byDemmarais {. Left on bases. Putaic Friars &: Baldwin Props [. Umpire--Joe Wall Time of game 2.fi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
CROSBY TRACKSTERS
 LOSE IN NEW BRITAIN

With the performance of their captain, Vincent Nenzo being their only consolation, tho Crosby high track and field squad lost q 6i 43 meet at New Britain Saturday. Ronzo entered four events and won all of them, but New Britain's advantage in second places was commanding. Tn tho javclin throw Pienkos of New Britain set new record of 173 feet, 6 inches, with Eddie Yurgaitis winning tho high jump for Crosby.
 Summary:
 Tho Summary:
 100 yard dash---Won by Renzio co; second Granski (N. B.); third Mainz. Time 10 1-5 seconds.
 22O--Won by Granski, (N. B.); second Malnz (N. B.; third. Blew. 1t co. Time 22 3-5.
 440--Won by Renzio co; sec- ond, Ditman (N. B.; third, Ser- tanski (N. B.). Time 53 3-5.
 SsO--Won by Leone (N. B.); sec- ond, Yurgaitis co; third, Foley
 Mile--Won by Bedell co; sec ond, Koch co; third. Tehrs (C). Time 6:06 4-5.
 High jump-Won by Yurgaitis co; second, tie between Eingleton (N. B.) and Chatowscki (N. B.. Height 6 feet, 1-2 inches.
 Broad jump-Won by Singleton (N. B.); second, Mainz (N. B.; third, Dygus (N. B.). Distance, 20 feet. 1 S-4 inches:
 Pole vault--Won by sertansli (N. B.; second, Pienkos (N. B.; third, Morris co. Height 10 feet. Shot put--Won by Renzo co: second. Pienkos (N. B.; third, Ko- bela (N. B.. Distance Al feet. s 3-4 inches.
 Discuss throw-Won by Renzo (C.); second. Yurgaitis co; third, Chatowslxi (N. B.). Distance 107 feet, leg inch.
 Javelin throw-Won by Pien- kos (N. B.; second. Kobela (N. B.); third, Sarra (N. B.. Distance IFS feet, inches.
 Half mile relay--Won by New Britain. Time 1:38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
This, That and the Other

When the Indians talked trade with Rogers Hornsby, seeking Oscar Meo for that gap at second base all the manager of the Browns wanted was Joe Vosnik Johnny Burnett, Oral Hildebrand and 25,000 iron And Oscars batting average for the first 10 games turned out to be 100! When better forward passes are thrown next fa Jack Beynon Illinois quarterback, will heave e.
 Charley Grimm has been hit by pitched ball only nine times in his long major league Seven of those nine happened last season Johnny Gilbert star jockey, Syrian and is said to be the only of his nationality in the United States to throw leg race horses
 Don't call Earl Combs "Coombs. The Yankee outfelders name is pronounced like the article with which you part your thinking locks. Mike Boyle, Chicago manufacturer has entered cars in the Indianapolis 500mie casss seven years in row without but will be back with three more on Memorial Day. Carl Tremane, who once was an outstanding ring attraction in Cleveland is down and out and thankful to gain admttance to Public Hall there
 Moore is grand old baseball and there's five of the family tree playing today Joe, of the Gants Gene of the Cads John of the Reds Randy of the Braves and Austin of the Philes. Wsconsins crew. under Mike Murphy working out strenuousy for schedule that lists only one meet and last year Mike didn't have race on his bill of fare. They say Ary Vaughn Pirates short sop IS going to become of the games greatest htters
 and his talent is entirely due to the coaching of Hons Wagner, who was some shakes clouter himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

AT WAIST LEVEL
 Not until the clubhcad gets 10 what is called the hitting region, or until the hands have dropped to about waist level, should the right hand enter into tho shot
 At this point in the swing tho right hand helps speed tho club head through. Tho clubhcnd must travel three feet or moro while tho hands move but n few inches.
 The power for this action, known nH tho snap Of the wrists, ls supplied by tho right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
WINS INDOOR TENNIS
 GROWN IN FIRST TRY
(By NEA seryice)

New York, May 14--A 22 year old New Yorker now holds the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Struck out--By Green i, Cuslc q. Coumey 2. Umpire-Brophy. Time -~s:3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
TRIDIJNIcs

Hung-Colby 2, Baiinsky 6, Har- nick 2, Fitspatrlok 9, santore. l., enntopietro,. Jnnnetty a. Stnndish, Hoben g, Jnnnnotty, Vincent g., koVit l. Errors--Groatorex 2, Ho- bon 1. FltspatrIok. F0ntnna 3, Schohold. Runs battod inv. Har- nick 2, Santopietro q, Fitzpatrick, Greatorex 3, Sloss 2, Hoben, Dalin- sky, Santore 9, Sehoeld 2. Two-baso hits-i,nlinsky. Harnlck, Shoohy, sehohold. Threa-baso hlts-Snntoro. Home run--Santoplotro. stolen bases-FltspatrIek. Double plays schoheld ot Rhoohy to Vincent; Col- by. to Hoben. Left on bases-- Trlbunes 0, Tommles C. Bases on on balla-0n Keylt 2. sloss {, Ilgan 2, Schofioid 2. HIts--On Sloss il In { innings, off Egan 0 In g innings, off Schoheld 2 in 2, Hit by pitcher
 by Kevlt (VlncenO. Struck out By Kovit [, .Sloss 2, Sehoheld a., Umpires--Hadley and ParadIs. Los. Ing pltcher--Sloss. Time--2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Batted for Swallwell In 9th. zz Batted for appone in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
German s. o.

Goals scored by T. Bowes. Malt man, Devlin, Carl; referee, James Brown, iinesmen, Clark and Eigen- br0d: time. 45 min. halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

An unlucky seventh inning al. lowed three runs for tho Wash- ington Hills to take n decided edge in the game against the Recrea- tIons, a single by Beck, walk to Mullen, and double by Martino aft or Dunn was hit by pitched ball doing the damage. Harp Dunns home run into right field with Mpl- len on base got the game off to q flying start. Mullen and Barono batted 1000 with three out of three.
 Regularly scheduled City Anna. teur League play begins next Sum day. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
WOULDN'T TAKE MEDICINE

Tommy Bridges, Detroit. Tigers ace hurler, once studied medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

players, also won tho mixed dou' bies title with Frank Bowden, for' mer Columbia star, as her part ncr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Psychologist Declares
Flapper's Dizzy Days Over

Farewell to the flapper. Her dizzy
days are over. Comely she was, and
full OF pep. But she knew little or
nothing about brakes, and she has
skidded out OF sight, according to DIR.
Ernest L. Talbert, psychologist at the
University of Cincinnati. In fact, the
little miss Is 30 far outmoded that
one might almost expect return Of
the staid days when the McGuffey
readers were the standard literature
OF the family, says the Literary d.
gest.
Doctor Talbert based his studies on
the character OF magazines over the
years since the fapper walked on the
stage and took her last cue, "Sev-
eral recent studies Of American life
from 1880 on show startling changes"
he reported to q discussion group Mt
Cincinnati. "A statistical investiga-
tion OF articles printed In periodicals
reveals a preoccupakon with the
changing conditions surrounding the
family, with divorce, birth control,
and sex morals. Approval of more
modern habits show an upward curve
from 1922 to 1929.
Since then comes drop. A more
conservative tone appears. The reign
OF the f1apper Is over. Periodicals OF
wide circulation are more conven-
tional and severe In their professed
code than the intellectual organs and
women's magazines
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Fort Boonesborouqh

Here, perhaps, Is clew to the reason why
there's still magic for US In the name OF Daniel
Boone We arc more Influenced In our thinking
by the fiction we read than we realize It Ia
easier to think In terms OF symbols and types
than 1t Is to take into account individual diner
ences In arriving at an estimate OF some one
person. So, when Cooper symbolized the Amer
lean pioneer In the romantic figure OF Natty
Bumppo. We accepted Misunderstanding as the pro-
totype OF all frontlersmen. And when a char
acter In real life came as close TO fitting the
fictitious portrait which Cooper drew as Daniel
Boone did, 1t was almost certainty that his
name would be stamped indelibly on the Amer
lean consciousness.
Involved In this result, of course, is matter
of racial and national prlde-and also personal
vanity. We Americans like to consider ourselves
superior to other peoples, especially those whose
skins are another color although In this respect
we are perhaps, no different from the British,
the French, the Germans or the citizens OF any
other country.
When we set out to overrun this continent we
encountered natural opposition from its orig
inal owner. the red man. He was willy and dar-
Ing; he was skilled In woodcraft: he was first
class fighting man. In order to survive the pio
neers who invaded his hunting grounds had to
outwit and Outright him. Those who didn't, soon
lost their scalps Those who did, were able to
maintain their precarious hold on their new
homes In the wilderness until the overwhelming
numbers OF the white man made certain the
subjugation of the red man and the acquisition
OF his lands.
Outstanding among the pioneers who were
able to survive was Daniel Boone who as Hen
derson has said, was unsurpassed as an indi-
vidual Indian lighter" So when we read Of one
of his victories over the "wily redskins 1t con.
firms our feeling OF racial superiority Just a.
reading Of Washington's victories In the Revolu-
ton and those of Scott and Taylor In the Mex-
lean war confrmn our feelings OF national superi-
GRITTY.
Daniel Boone was an American; we are Amer
leans; ergo, we, too, would have been able to
have outwitted those willy redskins" He was 4
crack shot with the long rifle OF that period:
he was the most skIllful hunter OF big game
who ever lived upon the American continent:
he was "A peerless explorer, a supreme SCOUT
Therefore, BY the same process OF reasoning, We
are all OF those thingG In other words he was
champion In his neld OF endeavor And how
we Americans do love champions and love TO
be champions
The scientific historians may take away our
popular belief that Daniel Boone was the Hrst
explorer OF Kentucky and the outstanding pio-
neer leader In romantic pioneering era But
30 long ~ we can cherish our belief in him n
the symbol Of something which we consider a.
sentihily American. his name will be 4 living
memory during the centuries to come a. II has
during the two centuries that have passed since
he was born.
eby Wsstsrn Nswspxp.~ Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
-
New Zcalanders Have
Longest Life Expectancy

New Zealanders have longer life
expectancy than the people OF any
other country In the world, accord.
Ing to statisticians OF a prominent
life insurance company.
The average male infant born In
New Zealand can expect to live to
the age OF slxty-fve, while the aver
age female infant can look forward
to living within Six weeks OF sixty
eight years, says a statistical bulletin
Of the life insurance company.
The corresponding figures for
white babies OF the United States
are 1891 for boys and 62.83 for girls.
An exceedingly low mortality for
New Zealand babies during the first
year is reported In the bulletin. 1t
is only 1886 per 1000 for males and
25.48 for females. The correspond
Ing figures for the United States In
1880 were 80.88 and 1921.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
49,
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
laxatiVes :?

Doctors have always recognized the
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured. and whose action can
be thus regulated to suit individual
need.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use Of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings q more
natural movement without any dis
comfort at the time, or after.
The dose Of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. It forms no habit; you
need not take double dose" day
or two later. Nor will mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The urong cnhartic may often do
more harm than good.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
Its laxative action is based on SIENNA
Ia natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
Of help. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin
Is obtainable at all druggists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Married Life

When a young man came home the
other day he found his wife In tears,
and asked her what was the matter.
June Bride-I've just made cake
and put 1t on the kitchen table to
let the icing dry, but the dog has
eaten 1t up.
June Groom (soothingly)-Never
mind. / know a man who will give
us another dog.-Chelsea Record.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Crocheted Rugs in Quilt Designs
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

ors desired. Use contrasting colors
for the different rows and the
brighter the colors the more sunshine
the rug brings to the home.
Our book No. "a on crocheted rag
rugs In quilt designs contains 20 rugs
shown In colors with instructions.
Write our rug Dept. and send 15c for
this book. Address Home Craft Co.,
Dept. G. 10th & st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

During the past years patchwork
quilts have been the big article of
interest to the home needleworker
and now we have the crocheted rug
In quilt designs. The beauty OF these
rugs can only be appreciated after
you have seen one of them. Crocheted
rugs have the best wearing proper
ties.
The rug above illustrated Is the
"Flower Garden" rug, which you will
recognize as having received It's
name from the Flower Garden
quilt. Size of rug Is so inches and
made from Q lbs. of rag strips. Each
block Is made separately and when
the seven are finished they are slip
stitched together. The colors to be
used depends upon the material you
may have on hand or can dye to col
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

Last month the magic OF his name drew to
little town In Kentucky all the high officials of
that commonwealth, representatives of the gov
errors OF eight states and q great crowd of
people from every part Of the country. They had
gathered there to participate in the opening GER
emonies OF the Boone bicentennial which is be-
Ing observed this year and which will come to
climax late this month
Although the celebration at Boonesboro on
September 8 was primarily a Kentucky affair,
since Kentucky regards Dan'l Boone az essen
TALLY her own. dozen other states have some
claim upon him. Among them are Pennsylvania,
where he " J born; Virginia, North Carolina
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
l THE BICENI'ENNLAL "a
0 Of DANI BOONE u
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

n NOVEMBER 2, 1874, there was
born to Quaker weaver and
blacksmith In Exeter township,
near the present city of Reading.
Pa. a son to whom was given the
name OF Daniel. And now, 200
years later. that boys name still
has the power to stir the magma
ton OF his fellow-Americans. For
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

ed. Add salt and flavoring. Beat
until mixture becomes thick, fluffy
and cold. Pour into pans (size about
8 x inches), thickly covered with
powdered sugar, having mixture one
inch in depth. Let stand in cool place
(not a refrigerator) until partially
chilled. With a wet sharp knife
loosen around edges of pan and turn
out on a board lightly covered with
powdered sugar. Cut in cubes and
roll in powdered sugar. Fruit juices
in place of part of the water, or
nuts, chocolate or candied fruits,
chopped, may be added-or the plain
ones rolled in grated cocoanut be-
fore being sugared. Dates stuffed
with this confection are delicious.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
This Sun. at Camphor
Memorial ME-. Church

The Mems Club of the above
named church, is getting along fine
under the leadership of Mr., Edward
Morris, president. This club meets
every second and fourth Tuesdays in
each month. The last meeting was
held with Mr.. Henry Settle, CAB St.
Anthony Avenue. A very delicious
luncheon was served. The next meet
ing Will be held with Mr.. Leo Jones,
$3.50 Rondo street, Tuesday eve
ming, December II, 1884. In our
last meeting we had one addition to
our club. Mr.. G. C. Gwinz. The men
of this organization keep very busy
with the different things which they
are doing at the church and also at
the parsonage. Where love and fell
lowship are found, there will be plen-
ty Of activit..
Sunday, December Is, 1884
$50 A. M.-Church School.
10:45-Sermon by pastor. Sub
ject, Getting Back to Gods Plan"
400 P. NJ. to 600 P. NJ The
Usher Club of the above named
church will give a Japanese Tea,
the Gill Hall of the church. It prom
ises to be a grand affair. Mr.. Robert
Gardener, president.
1880 P. M.-Sermon by pastor.
Subject, Pointing The Way to God"
The senior choir will render the
music. Mr.. John H. Hickman, direc-
tor; Mrs. Annabelle Brown, presi-
dent; Miss Margrett Benjamin, or
ganist.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
MAESEMALLOWS

2 envelopes Knox Sparkling Celia
tine
One-half cup cold water
cups sugar
Three-fourths cup of boiling water
One-half teaspoonful salt
teaspoon vanilla
Boil sugar and boiling water to.
gether until syrup tests thread stage
(thrsad forms when syrup drops
from edge Of silver spoon). Remove
from fire. Pour cold water in bowl
and sprinkle gelatine on top Of water.
Add to hot syrup and stir until dis
solved. Let stand until partially cool
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

formation
the patient made a complete ~.
This crude attempt infection by the of anti
septc scientific differing
acid destroy
juring surrounding tissues
reasonably we'll with these develop
folklore advising
This of antisept will be continued
next week.
ROBERT W. HATCH,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
NOTHING UNUSUAL

"rabble
fatenal organization that could anything function smoothly?
That's why there different divided loci
locality nothing quarrel
The writer whereof officer National
the things mentioned
especially Christmas time would like
organizations
purposes qarreng
children the Twin Cities? This would
worthwhile and something for proud
give gifts
there sponsor
mas Party for youth