davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
LION GOVERNOR VISITS
The HARDIN LIONS CLUB
He and Wife and Son Banqueted
at the Savoy Cafe by Local
Lions and Lionesses,

Hal Ostlund, of Lethbridge, Al
berta, Canada, district governor
of the 37th district of the Inter-
national Association of Lions
clubs, comprising the state of
Montana and the province of Al
berta, paid his official visit to the
Hardin Lions club, last Friday
evening. Governor Ostlund was
accompanied by Mrs. Ostlund and
their youngest son, Raymond, and
by Walter Mclaughlin of Billings,
past district governor. In honor
OF the distinguished guests, the
Hardin Lions and Lionesses ban
quoted them at the Savoy cafe.
After doing justice to the delect-
able spread served by Mrs. Lulu
C. Jones, those present listened
to an eloquent address by Gov
ernor Ostlund, giving a brief his
tory of Lionism and what this
organization stands for. There
are 2700 Lions clubs in the Or
ganization and right at one
hundred thousand members.
After Lion Governor Ostlund's
address, former Lion Governor
Mclaughlin RECALLED the Lions and
Lionesses with a few sleight of
hand tricks, at which he is very
adept.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Had Been a Resident Of Valley
Sixteen YearS-Death Due
To Paralysis.

William H. Kidd, who has been
a resident of Hardin the past 16
years, died at the family home
on West Third street at lac
O'Clock Saturday morning. Death
was due to a third stroke of par
alysis with which he was stricken
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
following a stomach attack the
day before.
William Henry Kidd was born
on a ranch near Casper, Wyo.,
Nov. 9, 1876, being one of twin
boys. When six months of age
his parents were killed on their
ranch by Indians. An older
brother, Charles, aged Z, was with
his paternal uncle, Jim Kidd, on
a ranch some distance away. Al
ter the Indians had left, the I'M
Gle and others came to the ranch
and found the dead bodies of the
parents and the twin babies hid
den in an adobe Dutch oven,
where they had been placed by the
parents when they saw the In
dams coming. The three boys
were reared by their uncle Jim
on a ranch near Casper, where
the boys attended school. When
20 years of age the twin boys
started out for themselves. They
bought a bunch of horses and
drove them to Nebraska and Kan
sas, where they sold them.
On Dec. 81, 1900, Mr.. Kidd was
married to Miss Cora Hoyt at
Salina, Kansas. During the sue
ceeding years they lived in various
places in Kansas, South Dakota,
Idaho and Montana. After work.
ing at his trade as carpenter in
Glasgow, a couple Of years, the
family moved to Hardin in the
spring of 1918. For the next two
years Mr. Kidd was ditch rider
for the Big Horn Low Line Ditch
Co., and in the spring of 1920 he
became superintendent of the Two
Leggins Water Users ASSN, which
position he held until Oct. 30,
1927, when he suffered a paraly-
tic stroke.
During the years he was super
intendent of the ditch company
ne also engaged in farming in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
COUNTY STOCKMEN URGED
TO COME TO HARDIN NOV. 10
To Meet County Commissioners
and Discuss Free T. B. Test
For Cattle.

The Big Horn County Livestock
association is very anxious that
all livestock owners of the county
meet with the board of county
commissioners on Saturday, Nov.
10, to discuss with them the fed
eral testing of cattle for tuber-
culosis; 1t is possible to now
have this testing done without
cost to Big Horn county, and the
federal government will pay own
ers for all reactors.
BY having this work done at
this time, Big Horn county can
become a certified T.B. free ter
r1tory, which will be of a verv
great advantage to Big Horn
county stockmen in selling feeder
cattle in the east.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
WILLIAM II. KIDD PASSED
AWAY LAST SATURDAY

the Big Horn valley, four miles
north Of Hardin. At the time he
was stricken with paralysis, the
family were living on what was
known as the Dan King farm, a
couple of miles west of Hardin,
which he had purchased shortly
before. He received a second
stroke in January, 1928, and after
a few months was able to get
around again.
While apparently recovering
from his afflicticn, being able
to walk back and forth to town.
he was never able afterward to
do any kind of work. Several
years ago the family moved to
town and occupied the residence
on West Third street where he
passed away.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30, services at
the Baptist church being con
Quoted by Ralph Oakley of Bill
1ngs, Christian Science reader.
Mrs. C. A. Brotherson, with Mrs.
Carl E. Bowman at the piano,
sang two hymns. A profusion OF
flowers attested the esteem in
which the departed was held bv
his neighbors and friends.
Services at the grave were con-
d''cted BY Saints John Lodge No.
w. AT. A. Masons, of which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Mrs. John Bennett has been an
pointed chairman for Big Horn
county of the National Women's
Committee of the 1894 Mobiliza-
ton for Human Needs. This COM
mittee IS headed by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, wife of the president,
The object Of the organization is
to focus attention on private re-
lief efforts to supplement the fed
eral government relief work, TAX
Ing care Of relief cases that the
government does not reach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
HARDIN HIGH SENIORS TO
PRESENT A PLAY NOV. %

The seniors of Hardin high
school have chosen as their an
nual class production Holiday"
an unusually fine, modern three
act comedy-drama, by Philip Bar
ry, one of Americas leading
dramatists. The play is to be
produced November %, at 8 o'clock
at the Harriet theatre, under the
direction OF Miss Jean Starr, and
will be presented by the follow
ing cast: Edward Seton, Edmund
Kelley; Ned Seton, Fred Frailey;
Julia Seton, Elizabeth Koebbe.
Linda Seton, Mary Simpson,
Johnny Case, Bob Kopriva; Seton
Grain, Paul Parry; Laura Cram,
Kathleen Jensen; Nick Potter,
Darrol Warren; Susan Potter,
Marie Metzker; Henry, Colin Mac
Leod; Charles, Clyde Hawks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
RALLY
AT CROW
Hon. Stanley E. Felt, Republican
Nominee For Congress To
Be the Speaker.

The last Republican rally of the
present campaign will be held at
the Crow gymnasium in Grow
Agency, next Monday night at
eight o'clock, when Hon. Stanley
E. Felt, Republican nominee for
congress, will speak on the issues
OF the campaign.
: Judge Felt is one of the out
standing citizens of eastern Mon
tana. His home is at Baker, where
he has his Office as Judge of the
Sixteenth judicial district, a po-
sltion he has held since shortly
after the close of the World war,
OF which he is a veteran. A free
dance will follow the speaking.
This Friday evening the Re-
publicans will hold a rally at st.
Xavier, with a free dance follow
ing.
Saturday night there will be a
Republican rally at Pryor. pre-
ceded by an Indian meeting in
the afternoon. After the speaking
there will be a free dance.
Sunday afternoon there will be
q meeting of Indians at the Big
Horn camp, above st. Xavier.
During the present week there
have been Republican rallies at
Wolf school house. Sarpy, Tues
day night, with Judge Robert c.
Stong as the speaker, and at
Foster, Wednesday night, free
dances following the speaking.
Both meetings were we'll attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
ARRANGING TO RECEIVE .
PELTS OF OLD EWES SOLn

Arrangements are being made to
receive the sheep pelts from
sheep men who recently sold old
ewes to the government. Junior
Spear is making arrangements
tor assembling these in Carload
lots and notices are being mailed
out to all. when and where to
deliver these pelts which must be
thoroughly dried when delivered.
or they shall be rejected, accord
ing to instructions received from
F. s. r. c. headquarters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
henrietta CROCKETT
TALKS CLUE
ready for harboring the germs OF

ready for harboring the germs OF
T.B.
Some of the causes of the in
crease in these days of this dis
ease Mrs. Crockett mentioned were
lack of nourishing diet, insufficient
sleep, poor posture, the fad of
going without one meal a day
usually breakfast, and crowded,
poorly ventilated living quarters,
She termed tuberculosis a pre-
ventable disease and durable, if
taken in time. A child, or adult,
who is undernourished. pale. list
less and always tired should have
very prompt examination as a
suspect. The practice of having
children drink a quart of milk
daily, and eating leafy vegetables
and fruit is the best insurance
against contracting T. B. The
figures and facts quoted were
secured by Mrs Crockett while at
tending the National tuberculosis
association meeting in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
AAAc uUeTCulOSlS ASSOCIATION III
Montana is doing a fine work in
combating this disease thro health
nurses, clinics, sunshine camps,
school lunches and corrective
work through county and city or
carnations. This great work is
not supported by any state funds,
out wholly thro the little Seals
sold for Il each before Christmas
tlme. Everyone should plan to
nelp this good cause by purchas-
ing all the seals they can to
help swell the fund. Big Horn
County, thro its organization of
a Health Uuit," is allowed to
keep 1870 of its Seal Sale money
Tor work within the county.
Preceding the address at the
Woman's Club meeting, Max
thompson, accompanied by Miss
Marian Brekke, PLAYED Romance
a clarinet solo. Following the pro-
gram a social hour was enjoyed,
tea being poured by Mrs. Murche
A: Thompson and Mrs. J. N
Thompson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Chase Lawrence on Saturday
completed moving his soft drink
fixtures, and other equipment from
the Becker block to the old
Liberty theatre building he re-
centlv purchased from the John
w. Chapman estate and remodled.
by putting in a brick front with
plate glass windows. He now has
a very attractive business block.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
NEARLY $500 QUALIFIED
VOTE GENERAL ELECTION
Three Hundred Six More Than
For Primary-114 Less Than
For November, 1892,

The general election is only
four days away, falling on Tues
day, Nov. 6. In Big Horn county
3,491 men and women have regis
tered to vote, 306 more than
were registered for the primary
election, July II, but ia less than
the total registered for the gen.
eral election two years ago. They
are distributed among the 26 pre-
cincts of the county as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

me election on the adoption or
rejection of the Wheeler Howard
OIL. set for last Saturday on the
various Indian reservations of the
country. has been postponed, so
1ar as the Crow Indians are con-
cerned, until Nov. q.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

J. Hugo Aronson, Cut Bank oil
field trucking contractor, was a
Hardin visitor, the first Of the
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

New Models Aladdin Lamps, now
$4.95, at Elder Hardware Co. If
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Harry e. Cox for Clerk & Re-
corder. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Confined on Page Six,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Lawrence Orr to Speak

Lawrence F. Orr. state board of
accounts examiners. will speak at
the meeting Of the Associated
Stenotypists OF America at the Y.
w. c. A. at $50 Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
JEWELRY THEFT
SUSPECTS HELD
Confession Obtained From
One of Quartet, City
Police Say.

Police today we're questioning four
persons arrested late yesterday on
suspicion of being connected with
the theft and disposal of valuable
silverWare and jewelry.
Those under arrest are Louis S.
Marone, 50. of 6O7 East Sixty-third
street. a clerk in a gold refining
company, charged with receiving
stolen goods; Jack Wolfe, SO, of 858
Bradshaw street, said by police to
have been the actual burglar; Will
liam NJ Sagor, 46, of 933 North
Pennsylvania street. and his wife,
Katherine Sagor, all charged with
vagrancy.
With the arrests police assert
they recovered more than $1,000
worth of silverware, $500 worth of
which was reported stolen from the
home of w. r. Borinstein, 5000
Washington boulevard.
The silverware was recovered at
the Rollins Gold Refining Company,
1873 North Illinois street, which
Sagor is said to operate.
Wolfe is said to have confessed to
five burglaries of north side homes.
Marone was arrested after he is
alleged to have bought several
pieces of jewelry from Sagor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
AUTO VICTIMS
RITES ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
William F. ThOrnborough to
Be Buried in Kokomo,
His Home City.

Funeral services for william r
Thornborough. 70. Of 1882 North
Alabama street. viii Dc held a. 10 80
tomorrow morning in the Hocken-
smith funeral home. 725 North ILL
nols street. Burial will he in KO-
komo. his former home.
Mr.. Thornborough died ye5ter-
day from injuries sustained IN an
automobile accident Sunday. He
was born in Indianapolis. but had
lived in Kokomo until four years ago
when he moved here.
he vss a member Of the Meridian
Street NJ z. church and formerly
was an automobile trimmer. His
wife died about four years ago. Sole
survivor Is a brother. S. r. Thorn
borough. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
VIVID STORY OF
SHIP FIRE TOLD
BY CITY WOMAN
Passenger on Rescue Liner
Reviews Horrors of
Tragic Blaze.

EYEWITNESS accounts of the burn
ing of the ward liner Moro Castle
and the rescue of seventy-one of
her passengers were brought to In
dianapolis today by Mrs. Della
Clark, COL North oxford street, and
her daughters, Lenora and Frances.
En- route home after an eleven
day vacation in Bermuda, Mrs.
Clark and her daughters were on
the deck of the Monarch of Ber-
muda as the rescue ship turned
about at Quarantine and sped to sea
when the S o S of the Moro Castle
was received.
II could see the Moro Castle in
the distance" said Mrs. Clark, de-
scribing The scene in the gray dawn
as the rescue ship approached the
burning luxury liner. Smoke
poured from amidships. Occasionally
we could see flames, but not often.
Most of the passengers taken
aboard our ship we're picked up in
the water by Monarch lifeboats. one
woman was dead when she was
brought aboard.
Two ships physicians worked
over the suffering. Donations of
clothing were requested. Passengers
contributed.
LAS the Monarch was standing by
the burning ship I could see an
officer and several members of the
crew standing in the bow"
Our ship was almost at Quaran-
tine when the S o S was received"
Mrs. Clark said. She was turned
about and sped toward the burning
ship off Asbury Park, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Church Worker Passes

Funeral services for Mrs Lille
Wolf Rassmann. who died IN her
home. 1920 North Pennsylvania
street. Sunday Of heart disease, will
be held at 2.3O tomorrow IN the
Hisey & Titus funeral home.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev H. T. Graham. Westminster
Presbyterian church pastor. BJyial
Will be IN Crown Hill.
Mrs. Rzssmann had been promln-
ent in church work IN Indiana polls
for number Of years. and was a
member Of the International Travel
and Study Club.
Surviving her are a daughter. Miss
Blessing NJ. Rsssmann. an employe
Of the Central library; three sons.
Frederick w. Rsssmann. Emil c.
Rassmann Jr.. both OF indianapolis,
and Albert z. Rsssmann. Bahraich
India; a sister. Mrs Blessing E.
Fischer. Indianapolis. and two
grandSons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
M. ]. Borinu Rites

Burial Of Milton J. Boring, 90. Of
81 North Bolton avenue. retired con-
tractor. who died yesterday morning,
will be held in DelphOs. Kan. his
former home. The body was sent
there following brief funeral serv-
ices in Indianapolis yesterday after
noon. Survivors are a daughter
Mrs Effie Porter. with whom he
lived. and two sons. Ernest Boring.
Oklahoma City. Okla. and Leslie
Boring. California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
DEAN To
PRODUCE ALIBI,
DEFENSE HINTS
Quiz of Veniremen Is Con-
tinued at Suspect SIayer'S
Trial.

When hail of machine gun bull
lets moved down Police Sergeant
Lester Jones as he interrupted a
robbery at Peoples Motor Coach
Company offices in February, 1888,
Edward Foggy) Dean was not
there"
This is to be the defense that
Dean will offer to the states charge
that he participated in the coach
company robbery that ended in the
murder Of the policeman. It was in
dicated by defense counsels ques-
tioning of veniremen when Dean
trial was resumed today.
Clyde Miller, defense attorney,
sounded out the opinions of venire-
men regarding alibis.
The questioning Of veniremen
will continue throughout today be-
fore Special Judge Clyde H. Jones.
A panel of fifty additional venire-
men reported this morning.
Dean displayed lively interest in
tAlC blACoOAilC QuCot4OAi4Als- I1C OOll-
suited frequently with his attorney
and relatives who surrounded him
at the defense table.
A venireman, who claimed to
know all the policemen in Indian
apolis because they frequently came
to the place where he is employed
was not told that some of the names
he identified as speaking acquaint-
ances were those of Kentucky po-
lice officers who participated in the
arrest of alleged members of the
robbery gang. He added that he
did not like newspapers because, he
said, they are not always reliable.
Opening the case, Floyd Mattice,
chief deputy prosecutor, told the
jury it would be necessary for them
either to find Dean guilty of muir
der or free him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
w. F. HerdriCh Dies

Funeral services for William F.
Herdrioh, 80. Los Angeles. Cal, will
be held in Indianapolis. his former
home. Final arrangements are still
incomplete. Burial also will be
here.
Death was caused by a fall Satur-
day in which Mr. Herdrich struck
his head on the side of a bathtub
Mr. Herdrich. former L. S. Ayres
& Co. employee. went to Los An
geleS three years ago.
Survivors are Mrs. o. F. Hardin.
Indianapolis. a sister; three other
sisters. and his father. Fred F.
Herdrich. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Gregory Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
Gregory, 70. who died Sunday in
her home. 246 East Southern avenue.
will be held at $50 IN the home
tomorrow, and at 9 IN st. Cath
crimes church. Burial Will be in St.
Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Gregory was born in Italy.
and had lived in Indianapolis fifty
years. Surviving her are two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Frank Lauck. Indianap-
oils. and Mrs. Michael Guiffre. De-
troit: a son. Charles Gregory. city
fireman. and a brother. Brando
Sodini. Saskatchewan. Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
GARBAGE COLLECTION
DISPLEASES GROCERS
Group Charges Discrimination N
Service Methods.

Objections to city garbage COL
lection at some grocery stores and
neglect of other stores, forcing them
to hire help to have debris carried
away, was made today by members
of the Indianapolis Retail Meat and
Grocers Association.
1t was reported at meeting last
night of the association that all
grocers were entitled to the service,
but that some were not being cared
for by the board of sanitary COM
niSsioners. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
TEXAN is GIVEN DEATH
SENTENCE FOR ATTACK
Former Convict Faces Chair for
AssauIting Young Bride.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntted Press
TYLER, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE grim
shadow of the Texas electric chair
today hung over John B. Willis, Al
year-old former Louisiana convict.
A jury late yesterday found him
guilty of criminal assault upon Mrs.
Maxwell Herring, 19-year- old bride,
and decreed the death sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Festival to Be Held

4 varied program of games and
contests has been arranged for the.
annual lawn festival of st. An
thongs Catholic church Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights on the
school grounds, 357 North Warman
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
U. s. Ambassador Ill

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. IL
United States Ambassador Hal Sc
vier of Texas is seriously III Of
oolitis. and Is attended by three
physicians.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
Boiled Rice Green Peas
Bread and Butter
Peach Shortcake
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Very Special Dinner
Watermelon Balls with Lime Juice
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Corn on the Cob
Beet Salad
Rolls and Butter
Frozen Orange Custard
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
CECIL COUNTY LOOKING
INTO TRUCK WAYLAYING

Cecil county authorities are inves-
tigating the waylaying of eight trucks
of the Davidson Transportation Com
pany of Baltimore, along the highway
near Charlestown, Wednesday night,
about 10 o'clock by six men believed
to have been striking employees of
the company.
The men were concealed in bushes
along the side of the road and as the
machines appeared they bombarded
them with stones.
One of the drivers was struck on
the arm by glass from broken wind
shield but he later continued to Phila-
delphia and his name was not learned
Abner Wild, of Marshall, N. c., who
was walking along the road was hit
in the face with stone and received
several decorations which necessitated
his removal to the Elkton Hospital
for treatment.
Two highway policemen and several
deputy sheriffs in automobiles reach
ed the scene a short time after the
trouble started. When they appeared
the supposed strikers jumped into an
automobile and drove away,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
| KNICK-KNACKS-

kNICk.kNACkS-
A lot of Hollywoodites could take
lesson in kindness from Fannie
Brice. Since arriving in the film
capital, Fannie has spent many
hours at the hospital with Mae
Clarke, who has been so i'll. but who
now is said to be much improved.
In the old days. you know. Mae was
married to Fannie's brother, Lew.
|. Strange thing, coincidence.
George Johns was employed to give
technical advice on 1.-THE Fountain"
at R-K-O, because he once escaped
from a German prison camp near the
Swiss border. On the same set is
Otto Krauss, who was n guard at
the time of the escape and almost
got court martialed for his laXity.
John Barrymore Is one of the
movie enthusiasts over skeet-shoot-
ing and has the finest course I'm the
country installed on his hillside
estate. Phyllis Bottome. the
novelist. is visiting Hollywood.
Jack Oakie and the Claude Binyons
are off to join the Richard Arlens
on a cruise and John Boles and
Irene Dunn will give a private con-
cert for the cast of 1.-THE Age Of
Innocence.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
|Sf},Q 9 $$ s;Rsz e d ]
| my. in HOLLYWOOD zzN 80 III

reach her to give the time of her
daily call, she got up at $3.50 in the
morning cher fa$orite rising time
between pictures is $3.50 p. mo- and
dashed to the R-K-O studio to re-
port at o'clock on the set with
makeup on-and only to be told
that her call was p. m.
Maybe it's the late summer, but
not a single one of the 62 featured
players on Warmers contract list
has moved to the beach this year.
It's hard to remember what n kid
Jean Parker is. But this incident
will give you an idea. Nj. G.. MS
newest star entertains a lot of young