davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

GUILFORD. 396l-SlnEle; 6 rooms. strictly
modern. beautiful flower garden. Wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

PARK. 3ses-Nodern Groom single; near
-rhccL.- so 81 Er-a..a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
RECONDITIONED

FREE radio service calls. Estimate II
repair needed LANES. 1898 E 10TH CHI
OKLA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

37-a Auctions. Private Sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

GRACELAND 5716-Iz-CozY- i'm bInFa-
low dbl. Si250. water ID. RI-6fl2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

PENNSYLVANIA. n. 535I-OTners s-bec-
room elaborate home. Reasonable. RI
Evening star., 1934-07-26
BOYS APPAREL

le-SI.s5 Boys Stout Linen or CI AA
Covert Knickers; incomplete sizes
3s-sl.oO BOYS Shirts of solid Pep- 40.
perell fabrics, incomplete sizess -.
81 s5 BOYS All-Wool. One-pieee
Bathing Suits; cut-out back, solid GI 90
color; all SIZES. ........ ......
tsecond Floor, BOYS Dept1
Evening star., 1934-07-26
MEMS HATS
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Reg. s1ee Hand Tailored Crepe. Failie.
Foulard and Woven Pattern Silk Ties in
,i,r,@,i,s At active dss.sns ns,sat SOC, 3 for 81
1oo-sl and sl-5o Sport Belts. by famous
maker who is disseminating these
numbers. White black and white. 90
tan-snd-white Observation-Disclosures. w
SEQ Prs. Soc & iSc Mems Seeks pastel, pat
termed and clocked
15e ~ ~ - 29c. 4 for 81
l'e Prs. 81 and si.so Famous Max. dQc
Suspenders. Fancy and plain colors
Main Floor. Mems FurniShinEsJ
Evening star., 1934-07-26
CHILDREN'S SHOES

$50 Prs-s1 90 Play Oxfords. in two-tone or
brown leather; leather sole. Per- 6Qc
forated TO 2 2...................
$50 Prs.-SI.00 T-strap Beach Sandals of
canvas with cork crepe rubber soles. QOc
Sizes 7 to 3...........,....,.,
$50 Prs-S1.0 Ked Sport Shoes. of brown
or black and white with haeVy rub ROo
Der soles. Sizes IL to 6...........
100 Prs.-S5c Ked Rover Oxfords. of all
white or brown broken size range 60c
o 10 ....--...--
200 Prs.-SI.00 Mickey Mouse Tennis Shoes,
in high low styles. White or HOc
neutral. to big 6...............
40 Prs.-S3.00 Junior Misses
Black Calf Pumps, in broken size cI 90
range, 80 to 7.,,...........,.
IS Prs.-$2.50 Children's Tw0-tOne Welt
sole Oxfords. in camel and eI 90
brown; sizes 81z to 3.....
40 Prs.-69c Children's Rubber Bath 90
ing Slippers: to big 5............. S. ~
Boys and Girls Oxfords and Sandals
Girls, 8i2 to 8; Jr. Misses 3l2 GI6O
to Z; Boys, l to 6........ %A'o~
tsecond Floor, The Hecnt Coz
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Before-Stock-Taking Sale!
Bows & Girls Wear
BOYS APPAREL

$500 An-WooI Sleeveless QQc
Sweaters Observation-Disclosures.
2s-Sl.5O Zephyr Yarn Sleeveless SIC5
5-S7S5 White Linen Kncker Suit; single
breasted coat; sizes 10, II and sos
S-SI2.95 Preps' One LOnsie
White Suit; pre-shrunk, dou- SJ0 on
ble-DreaSted .................
s5-sl.OO Mickey Mouse BultOn-On 40c
BIouses; half sleeve ...............
Il6-69c Boys COveralls OF covert cloth;
sleeveless tan and blue; sizes 3, 40c
and Observation-Disclosures.
lsO-S295 and S3.45 Boys West Pointer
Suits; white with blue trim; long SI 10
or short pants; sizes to l0......
S-S245 and 1928 3-Pc. Linen Suits; shorts,
blouses and coat; sizes 4, ) and 0Sc
1-S5.Oo AlI-Wool White Flannel SC 30
Longies; sizes % waist only.
$500 All-WOOl Striped Flan
mel Longies; sizes 29 80 and 81 CC OK
Is5-25c and 35c Boys Wash Ties; seer-
suckers and other wash 2 for Csc
abes all colorS. ..........
6o0-25c. 29c and soc Half and Five 1-c
Fights Hose for boys or girls.
Ia-SI.25 and sl.50 White Gabardine 0Sc
Shorts: sizes s. 9 and 10...........
32-SI95 Boys White Cotton Flannel
Long Trousers; pre-shrunk, all S1 6S
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S3-59c Harold Teen Sweat Shirts in 9Qc
tan gray; all sizes. ............-
29-79c Boys Shorts OF tweedy SQc
fabrics: small sizes.
20-59c Junior Boys Wash Hats with C0c
peak blue and tan only .......-...
22-SIl5 Junior Boys Bathing Suits; trunks
with shoulder straps; sizes 4, zoe
$500 Boys White Wool Bath GI 10
ing shirts; all sizes .........,,..
$500 Boys McGrrgOr Ali-WOOl Bath
ing shorts with belts, all &I hS
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
43-sl00 to Sl.65 Boys Basque and Knit
Polo shirts with collsrs; sizes 10 7Qe
Is .................,.,..
I-s5.s5 Double Breasted Flannel 80 05
Coat in tan size 20 ............
I4-SI25 Boys Covert Long Pants; 2Sc
sizes to 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l4-Sl65 One-Piece Pre- -Shrunk 40
Camp Suits: sizes to 7...........
$500 Junior Boys Button-On Polo
Shirts, white blue or yellow; all 2Qc
sizes Observation-Disclosures,
4s-s9c Boys Sun Shirts in basque 2Qc
style; collar attached -......
64-s125 Boys Plus Four Knickers Of tweed
end eovert-like fabrics; sizes is' Il 69c
and IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-ss IS Boys sIiO-On Polo Shirts in soc
-Ise Boys Und~- shorts in neat pat
terms. incomplete size range. .........
s-s4sS and s5.95 Junior BOYS EtOn and
Rugby PAIN Beach Suits sizes s. S2.45
and 9 Observation-Disclosures.
3-s5.9S R0vS' Blue CheviOt GI M
Goats: double breasted small sizes
tseoond FlooT. Boys Deptl
Evening star., 1934-07-26

80 Prs-SI65 Washable D0eskin Gloves in
white and essAheh, 'snshtiy = 90
solleo) .-....-.-..--. .---.-...
Prs.-S4.00 Kid Gloves in
white and essshell' Sizes o's' $l.08
Il Prs.-SIs5 Organdy Cuff Gloves Of
fine mesh in pink and green &1 S0
120 Prs.-sl.00 and $l.50 Novelty TO-
Weave Fabric Gloves. .............
IS Prs-S1 90 Pastel Mesh Gloves 7Qc
with Orqandy Cuffs ..............
10 Prs.-S3.00 Pastel Perforated
t Gl.es Gloves in broken color $l.30
ThOke
Main Floor, Gloves)
Evening star., 1934-09-20

"I do not believe host of such codes
and such bureaucracies should be made
permanent. l believe profoundly in
the wisdom of the process Of codifica-
ton, but I believe also that it must
be sinplif1ed"
Evening star., 1934-09-20
LETTER FOR TEDDY"
N. r. A. Puzzled by Message for

N. r. A. Puzzled by Message for
Former President.
N. r. A. has been forwarded q
letter from Hyde Park which was ad-
dressed to 1.-THE President OF the
United States, Honorable Theodore
Roosevelt"
The letter was written on stationary
of the code authority of the porcelain
enamel manufacturing industry and
signed by an official of that authority.
N. r. A. didn't know whether the
letter actually reached President
Franklin D. Roosevelt or was sent on
by one of his secretaries.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
BUSINESS BLAMED
FOR CODE TROUBLE
Richberg Holds Trade Lead
ers Responsible for N.
R. A. "Red Tape"
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 2o.-Don-
aid r. Richberg, general counsel OF
the National Recovery Administra-
ton, yesterday held business men,
rather than the Government, re-
sponsible for the complicated nature
Of their codes.
Richberg suggested that criticism
of code administration as being en-
meshed in red tape and establishing
bureaucracies" be directed at "the
business men who wrote the codes
and set up bureaucraNies for their
administration"
He addressed members of the Ad-
vertising Club and other Baltimore
organizations.
Says Revision Up to Business.
'The National Government offered
to industry an opportunity for self
government and if the experiment
needs revision, the principal difficulty
does not lie in persuading the Gov
ernment to do the job, but in per-
suading business men Of the coun-
try to simplify those complicated
mechanisms which they themselves
have devised" Richberg said.
For year we have been watching
the leaders of American trade and in
dustry pour into Washington. ac-
companied by high-priced lawyers,
economists and statisticians.
I'VE have seen them write their
own codes of fair competition and
set up enforcing authorities for self
discipline, restrained all too little for
their own good by Government super
vision.
Criticism Called Vicious.
"And now we hear rising a strange
discord of criticism-on the one hand,
the cry that big business is controlling
the codes, and on the other the cry
that the Government is Strangling
business with red tape and bureau
cratic regulations.
If this clamor were not so vicious,
1t would be ridiculous
He said the steel code, probably
the longest, most detailed regulatory
code that has been written" required
for its administration "the expendi-
ture of 100000 annually and force
of employees, who, if established by
the Government, would be called a
bureaucracy"
Personally" asserted Richberg,
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Tear. Gas Business
Crying Shame, So
Police Get Drills
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Dull days for tear gas sales
men in Buenos Aires and their
efforts to liven them up were
described in correspondence in
troduced at the Senate NUM-
tions investigation.
Things are very quiet down
here just now and, this being the
case, the police don't use any gas
from the supplies they have on
hand which means it is bad for
u.s." wrote R&oul Leon, Argentine
agent for Federal Laboratories,
Inc, of Pittsburgh, to his New
York chief. Frank S. Jonas, last
June
However, I am working on a
scheme with the police which
may bring about desired results.
This is to have them use up some
of the stuff they have by giving
the men practice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

NEW JERSEY. N. 2925-8-room strictly
modern; s35; formerly $50. LI-3973.
NORTH ST. E, 27l8-4-rm double. oppo-
site st. Phillips; SIS water paid RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
RENTALS
. Unfurnlshrd Apartment

RENTALS
- unfinished Apartments
III e is 81, g: go 1855 IS 90 %
Indianapolis Rental Agency
City wioe lisiings. furnished and unfggT-
a,s6eo apis tree ses Ts1SsRoLItasaiiion Os' IL
APAR1MeNl ReN1A[ BUREAU
Apartments u All parts OF the city CITY
CAL HE-l237 OF Rl-l5n. das OF nlznt:
% Unfurnished Houses
81. SPRING ST 5l7-3-room house: good
condition. gas. nights. water
So PLUS wATER.-s.tation. 392s' 4 c1f,o1
paved street CH-2sls
sil-si5-Grsceland. 3452-5O-Duplex; 4
rooms semi-mOdern- garages; water
paid HU-3o65.
SINGLE newly decorated garage tR-
sI2- KING AVE 564-Double semi-mod-
ern 5 rooms. rental agent 25lO W.
Michigan.
sI4. Nth. W. lii5-single Groom mod
SIS. p MONTH FREE-24th. z. AT; g
room modern. excellent condition. RI
MODERN, SIG
1921 z. Raymond; rooms. garage;
scHMIb q &: SMITH, INC. RI-s2s7
Modern-S18.00
1851 villa: rooms: gar: water pd
sCHMID d SMITH. INC. RI-636a.
$3.50; NEW YORK, p. 4828-5-room
modern iRL ssg55535dou0iei fenced Var0' ga
BEILEFONTAINE. 6363-6-room modern:
single. SIS. RI-l738.
BEVTLLE- n 237-lO-room duplex; baths;
occupy lower, sublet upper. S22; garage
FLETCHER, 1916 rooms. bath. viii be
thoroughly repaired; sl3. HU-1428.
4030 Graceland
Modern single; $40; fenced yard
SCHMID & SMITH INC. R1-636I
HAMILTON. N, 29-5-room cottage in good
condition; garage; yard sl4. LI-736l.
c. c. GROVE "A Virginia ave.
HARLAN. 1306-5-room. Al semi-modern
double: special concessions; $1,000 HU-
1923.
HIGH ST, l0O2-44;1;4 ms 5 good cond.;
LASALLE. N. 562-Bungalow: 4 rooms. in
a-door: built-ins: SIS Water paid. RI
LEEDS 238-Doubie; rooms; inside toilet.
$1,000. water paid; garage.
MLEAN PL.. 30 rms. SO. New York,
1914 W; 6 rms. gar. s11. Pershing, 7l9
N 4--m. single will dec. So. Broadway.
2346. 10 rms. 2 baths. SIS. RI-7725.
MEREDITH. 3027-Double bungalow, 4
ps@B ot BATH g9EE23gge nice yard only Sl6'
modern: s35; formerly $50. LI-3973.
/ NORTH ST. E, 27l8-4-rm double. oppo-
site st. Phillips SIS water paid RI
9548. "
3709 ROBSON STREET
$40 for in family; 57Tm,. se mi Cd
N. Della LI-44l2.
SALEM St. 352O-6 rooms. modern. clean,
good location: reasonable. TA-l729 eve
/ SINGLETON. 2l0l-5 rooms. bath, garage,
clean; sic, water paid. DR-35O9-M.
| SPANN. 1602-7-room modern except bath
tub; newly decorated; SID.
TACOMA, i213-5-room lower; kitchenette:
water paid: shade, porches. CH-l2O1.
! HAVE TENANTS for 5-6-room singles. dou-
bles EBERLY-KERSEY. CH-13O5
/ g ROOMS. basement electricity. acres.
garden. 92d St. north: SIS. Call HU-
SINGLE NORTH B. rooms sa3F s s99 . gar good
J. S. CRUISE. INC. RI-64l2.
GROOM MODERN
SIS per mo-: rent double at 1915 New
man st. see this for a bargain. Call
FRAZEE. LI-23l6.
/ COLORED-2616 Cornell: Groom mod dou-
/ BILE: SIS; water pd. RI-9548.
COLORED. 2I53 N CAPITOL.
Seven-room modern. SIS.
o. J. SMITH REALTY co.
ia N. Delaware. LI-8565.
COLORED-SINGLE
1714 Linden: 4 rooms; newly papered: IN
good condition: $3.50 Call FRAZEE.
LI-23l8.
For COlOred
s18 mo-: water paid; 6-rm. modedn dbl.
I See 356 w 26th st
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
II-7491 PAT N. Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
General Contractors
Moving, Transfer. Storage

.NCRETE. stone work. drive-ways. walks.
Iurbs and foundations Basement water
iroofinE Reference. Guaranteed CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

STCRAGE-LocaL long distance hauling:
return loads wanted part-load service.
OTTO J SUESZ. RI-3626 656l: CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
BID Beer Equipment.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES-Paid I'M
mediately for old gold iewelry. watches.
bridges teeth. Licensed by U. 8. govern
STANDARD GOLD SMELLING co.
423 LEMCKE BLDG. Cor Penn. & Market
Dol INC OLD GOLD BUYERS
ROLLI4NO 1873 N. Illinois st.
WANTED-USED CLOTHING. RI-0161.
OR 341 INDIANA AVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

CHRYSLER-'32 "6' sport coupe. $l25
down ABELS-FINK AUTO CO.. 440 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
26 Wanted TO Rent

ADULT couple want furn. home or apt
AIS Chamber Commerce Bldg RI-704S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

MEREDITH. 3027-Double bungalow, 4
rooms. bath. garage. nice yard; only SIG.
OSTROM. LI-7446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

EXPERT repairing all instruments. Mu-
seal instrument bargains. MUSICIANS
REPAIR SHOP. ii9 Pembroke Arcade
urs.slzsa. LI-36Se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Beautiful RepOSSeSSed
ADIRECTORY =

oline range. less than half
f. HOOS1ER FURNITURE
!. and Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Musical instrument Repairing

MOVE YoU-Take 10 discard furn-: per-
sonaI service. free estimates. HE-503s.
DAVIS TRUCKING CO -Ll-z655 Moving
ST m as Mich s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
4030 Graceland

LEEDS. 238-Double; rooms; inside toilet.
$1,000 water paid; garage.
MLEAN PL 30 rms. So New York,
1914 W: rms. gar. S11. Pershing, 7l9
N. am single will dec. So. Broadway.
1886 Is rms. 2 baths. SIS RI-7725
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Q:5::!!; zI;= ff SfkiS R91S FXGE %$f

aroused. he stif1ed the clamor of his
conscience and opened the top drawer bare
inch.
Then he stood staring. He opened the
drawer wider. Yes! There could be no doubt
about it. On top of a pile of handkerchiefs
rested wicked-looking automatic pistol. And
it was loaded.
Ronnie was now tremendously excited. He
opened the second drawer, but there seemed
to be nothing in it but shirts and underwear.
Then he tried the bottom drawer. 1t refused
to open.
Ronnie tugged harder. The drawer was un-
queStionably locked. Now, why should any
man lock a bottom bureau drawer? Ronnie
didn't know. but he decided he was going to
find outl
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

he might have been a foot ball player and
Ronnie introduced the subject of foot ball, ex-
planning how he wrote about sports for the
high school paper. Mr.. Herzog was pleasant,
and seemed interested in foot ball, but he said
nothing about playing himself
In fact, after he had gone up to his room
for a short time and then left the house once
more, Ronnie discovered that Mr.. Herzog had
said practically nothing about himself. Ronnie
commented on this fact to his parents.
Hes the most close -mouthed person I ever
met" he said. But he does seem like .
nice man.
Yes said Mrs. Duncan. And he paid his
rent in advance, SO I guess he's honest
He doesn't have very much baggage, though"
said Mr.. Duncan rather dubiously. Just a
couple of grips, and no trunk
Ronnie was still wondering a little about Mr.
Herzog when he went to bed that night. 1t
was quite late when he fell asleep and the
new roomer had not yet returned.
But he was evidently still sleeping when
Ronnie left for school the next morning and
Ronnie temporarily forgot him. In fact, the
thing Ronnie was most interested in today
was his proposed calls at Hardy's, a grocery
store and meat market, and at Silver's confec-
tionery. He had figured out way of getting
information which he felt sure would not offend
the merchants.
A FTER school that afternoon. he chatted
~ with Hicky for a few minutes and then
went to Hardy's. He asked to see Mr.. Hardy,
and explained that as a member of the Hamil-
tonian staff, he was trying to trace counter
felt bill the paper had received, not because
the paper wished to have its loss made good but
merely to furnish any possible help to the
authorities.
Ronnie was a good talker and Mr.. Hardy
proved willing to give him all the help he could.
But it wasn't very much.
81 forget which one of the boys came in to
collect from me-" he said. Anyway was
busy and just told the cashier to give him
the money, instead of writing a check as I
usually do. Maybe she'll remember about it."
But the cashier could not remember the
transaction. She took in many $40 bills and
hile she thought she probably had given the
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Roman Eagles
Continued from Thirteenth Page

sober. highly intelligent endeavor which 10
gradually making the desert bloom afresh.
Visitors received by the governor general are
as instantly impressed by this as the visitors to
Venice Of early times were by the magnificence
Of the city Of the DogeS. long ramp leads
between masses of vividly coored tropical
flowers and foliage to the vestibule. Ushering
the stranger in from its place on the wall is
a Winged Victory from the triumphal arch Of
Septimius Severus at Leptis Magma. Facing
him seated figure, the Emperor ClaudiuS, looks
the stranger over sternly while from wall
inches, Illuminated by hidden lights, ancient
statuettes of the Lares or household gods pre-
side with dignity and repoSe over the room,
and Roman tablet with an inscription found
Bu-ngem, far south in the interior bears fur
ther witness to the elder days
Symbolic of the fertility of ancient Libya a
graceful Roman statue of Diana of the Ephe-
slams dominates the waiting room. Its walls
are splendid and colorful with great mosaics
showing African hunting scenes and the four
seasons all of them old. No one can cross
the floor without walking over another ancient
mosaic, which depicts gladiatorial combats in
an amphitheater. Choice Murano glass lamps
shed a soft radiance throughout the rooms;
recently excavated statues of Apollo and other
gods: ancient marbles and freScoes from long,
ruined Roman villas: more mosaics of widely
differing sorts; reliefS and inscriptions and oil
the rest go to make this Office palace museum
a treasure house unique in the world. And in
the governors antechamber an exquisite marble
head of MeduSa from LeptiS Magma watches
over officials and visitors alike to ward off all
evil by its charm.
Best of all is the governors private Office
q museum in itself. His table is a rare slab
of ancient verde antico marble from LeptiS
Behind his chair the wall is emblazoned with
one of the most glorious of all Roman mosaics.
an exquisite representation of Orpheus playing
to the animals. His floor is another mosaic,
this one from Sabratha, showing the Triumph
of Bacchus." wall-niche holds a chaste
veied nymph; square bases support Roman
busts of Germanicus and Drusus, and glass
cases contain an ever shifting display of small
antiquities Prof. Guidi, the superintendent
Every room contains the barest possible mini
mum of furniture, so that on Sundays the
palace can be opened to the public, to make
plain the immortal spirit that is Rome.
Gen. Balbo is not only thus the powerful
ruler of a large and diversified kingdom, throned
in fitting and traditional splendor, but prac-
tical business man with eye to opening his
African world to the visitor. Under his ener-
getic leadership, splendid roads have linked
the different parts of Tripoltania and Cyre-
naica, Tripoli has been made the cleanest as
well as the most picturesque of all North
African cities, excellent hotels have been eStab-
liShed at strategic points for tourist traffic, and
both steamship and airplane services give easy
access from Europe, with comfortable motor
busses ready everywhere to transport the
sight-Seer at will.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

=
There are words which begin with the sound
of cent but they are not all spelled alike.
See if you can guess these:
/. The cent that lasts long time.
2. The cent that Is perfumed.
-. The cent that the prisoner receives.
T. The cent that is full of feeling.
S. The cent that stands guard
6. The cent that is half horse.
7. The cent that has many legs.
8. The cent that is an anniversary celebra-
ton.
Each of the funny combinations Of letters
below Is a Canadian province. Can you straight
en- them out?
/. TAR BALE.
2. IN A ROOT
3. MAIN BOAT.
4. VISA ON A COT.
Behead what bees do and get hot. Behead
again and get part of the body.
Behead what goes with rose and get what
Is blown.