davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Horoscope
NY OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that
human destiny IN guided by the
planet, the daily horoscope IN
outlined by o noted astrOlOgeT In
addition 90 information Of gem
eraI interest, II outlines infOrmR'
tlOn Of special interest 20 per.
sons born on the designated dates
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10

TODAY's COMMON ERROR
TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say, "You are badly
mistaken; say, Every much"
or greatly mistaken"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
T est Y o ur
Knowledge

Can you answer seven Of
these test qucstlOns@ Turn 70
last mage for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Daily Round
Washington 49,
GREEN REFUSES TO TALK
ON NEW UNION STATUS /.

Washington, August 10 - Il was probably the UNI
happest half hour Ia Bill Green's lfe Although he was
seated in air-cooed ROOM his face was camy with
persplration. His hands shook with nervousness
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10

J. l.. NJ, Atlanta, Ga.-The
president has seven grandchil-
dren: daughter Annals two chill.
dren Anna Eleanor and Curtis
Dali ("Sistles" and "Buxxle'p; son
James's two daughters, Sarah and
Kate; and son Elliott's three chill
dren-William Bonner, son by his
first wife; Ruth, daughter OF FL
liott's second wife, Ruth 0oogins,
and their month-old baby boy.
q. L., Des Molnes, Ia.---"Con-
tingent Expenses Of tho Senate"
include such items as $4,000 "for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10

A, Weltcrwcight and middle.
weight.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Funeral of Mrs. Sivills

Funeral services for Mrs. Alien
Ferebee SivillS. aged 81, were con-
ductcd from the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Charlie Lane, on
North Road street Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock. DR.. E. H. Potts,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
and Rev. H. I. Glass, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, officiated
A quartet composed of S. G.
Scott. S. S. Burgess, Miss Ethel
Jones. and Miss Estelle Pritchard
sang Lead Kindly Light"
Pallbearers were Sam Mcpherson
D, Ray Kramer, Raymond Madrin
L, L. Winder. S. G.. Scott, and j. j.
Hughes. Burial was in Hollywood
cemetery.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
= Johnny Jones First Aid
adventures

rs one sign of fracture-deformity.
When he gently tried to Straigh-
ten it he found that there was a
movement halfway between the
Joints. This he knew was an
other sign-unpatmal movement.
When it moved he felt grating
sensation. He knew this another
sign of fracture-crepitus. john
ny dressed the finger and while
dressing it the pitcher suddenly
complained of feeling weak, he
yawned. his face got pale and wet
with sweat and he tumbeld over.
How did Johnny treat him?
This is the eighteenth of a series
furnished by The Tidewater Coun-
cil. Boy Scouts of America.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

l. SMITH 2,r,',,
E"...es ...ss public "@"''''
| ,,,ny Jones knew NEW TWO TWO
|3l,,t 3oof, there were s ,,,is1,t t%1
F'asI,,S5 s.,Ser Of which ! mlsn' nst,'
+ /, fa1sn55eedta,cly f1s55e,d and Hs6 40in tn
/. ~ .a... frs; alder had .Singo 20
t2s and shock IN TN; I,liS
E2s s,s s''r no external ryls r,a.
/ S, needing. There ,,.,,,nd W n5
Ecdence Of severe ,,.s wanted
f. ,oI a stretcher and an cars cnfss
$, . a; once while others others
CJ. .. Scout Johnny
l. .na, It was danSeIU,'o sa"oro
man while IN severe ere
.. Dir,s D5irected some OF the, the
| : for help immediately ,Ie,St
f. ID the others set aoou, S"m
|:,. ~ ;socz 50 that the man
}; mrrsd ,,,, when help ar
'.,r =, laid the man on o,,nS ms
+ his head low. .I,t Iney
sr n N their coats. They
=, arms and legs to"aEG ara
They r built a fire ana
- ord placed them
wa wan. being careful not
,.m ,,,, They had him m
+.o,Docn ~. aromatic spirits
F. "a, IN . glass Of water,
: % ooys had some tea; SO
!, s.,s e, g,ven a cup Of not
y. .'- ,6is treatment his
and pulse got better ms
stopped anu ,'''
soye natural and he was
n be moved safely When
,,s,rv JoneS has had
! n,ck. He had his base
| Oh. the other day for
il spring practice. He
No flies when 4 liner shot
!. caught the end Of the
t.pger Of JOhnnys star
nj; hand. When Johnny
The finger he found it
nay between the mid
,ri io.n;S. He knew this
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Farmers Average 1886

Ottawa. Ont. U.P)-Canadian farm
ers earned an average of 1886 each
from their lands last year, an Of
ficial government estimate Of the
net agricultural revenue" OF Can
ada reveals. The farmers COM
bined income for 1895 is placed at
s6O9. .3l8. 900, an increase OF slight
l. more than 5 per cent oyer 1884.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Father Divine Orders
-... His Angels Not To Vote
DR.. w. P. Thirkield
N ot e d Educator
Succumbs To Death

New York-(C)-Dr. Wilbur p
Thirkield, so, who was for six years
president of Howard University,
died Saturday at Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital in Brooklyn. DR.. Thir-
kield retired eight years ago as
Bishop of the Chattanooga area of
the NJ. E. Church. He was founder
of the Cannon Theological Semi
nary at Atlanta, Ga, of which DR..
Willis J. King is now the first col
ored president. Among many books
DR.. Thirkield wrote "The Higher
Education of the Negro" He head
ed Howard University from 1906 to
1912, during which time the en-
rollment increased from 500 to
1,4OO, and 100000 in permanent
improvements were made. He was
PARSED by both President Roose-
welt and President Taft for his
work at Howard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
DETROIT DENIS
TO H O L D
BANQUET

The third annual banquet of the
18th Congressional Council of
Delegates will be held at the Club
Plantation in the Norwood Hotel
Monday evening, Nov. 90.
The banquet arrangement COM
mittee includes John L. Cowling
Moses Thompson, Edward Howard
Lawrence Means, Gladys Jackson
Judson b. Powell, attorney; Mrs
Mayme Donovan Mrs. Fannie
Banks, Mrs. Geneva Casey, Mrs
Alma McMahar, Mrs. Ernestine
Todd, Mrs. Charlotte Jordon, An
drew Smith, and Peter Casey
chairman of the committee.
The honored guest at the ban
quet will be Gov. elect Frank Muir
ply Leon d. Case, newly elected
secretary of State; Theo. I. Fry,
Auditor General; Prentis Brown,
U. s. Senator elect; and several
other leading Democrats from
Michigan and Wayne County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
JURY FREES
ALLEGED
AT'TACKER
Lippen III a n t Is
Exonerated Monday
In Local G urt

An all-white jury return
ed a verdict of not guilty, IN
the case of Lippen Halpert'
Sc, of "a Sproat street, Whc
was tried in Judge John '.
Brennan's Court, Monday,
for alleged criminal assault
on little six-year-old Claudia
Mae Coleman, 1925 Ersklne
street. The unexpected not
guilty verdict was returned
by the jury, after deliberat-
ing only twenty minutes.
The defendant was represented
by two attorneys and had only two
character witnesses.
The state was represented by AS
sistant Prosecutor Sam Bressner,
who, in the opinion of many VINO
attended the trial, did not appear
to take keen interest in the case.
1t is pointed out that due care was
continued on page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

WHO DINED
WITH FORD

Chapel Hill, N. C.-(C)-They
may not kick out Prof. E. e. Eric
son of the University Of North Car
DINA for dining with James W.
Ford in Durham recently. Circular
letters have been sent out ito all
southern liberals" defending Prof
Ericsson, charging the attack on
him is against the right of an in
dividual to exercise his personal
convictions with impunity," Names
on the letter-head of the circular
include: Jonathan Daniels, editor
of the Raleigh News and Observer,
Paul Green, author and playwright
Virginius Dabney, editor of the
Richmond Times-Dispatch, DR..
Douglass Southall Freeman, editor
of the Richmond NewsLeader and
author of a biography Of Robert
f.. Lee, and Dean Ebert Russell
and William T. Couch of the Uni
versity Press.
1t was at the University of North
Carolina last June that Prof. Guy
B. Johnson advocated admitting
Negro graduate students to the
Southern white universities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Resents His Plank S
Taboo BY Major
p a T t / e S

NEW YORK-(ANP)- Because
not one of the major political par
ties came to him and accepted his
righteous government platform,
Father Divine ordered his "flock"
the majority of them registered vot-
ers, to remain away from the polls
election day.
Most of the members of tbs
peace Mission Movement, which
the cult leader calls his organiza-
ton, had signified their intention
to vote for Roosevelt and the
straight Democratic ticket. So
strong has his movement become
that representative from all the
parties sought his support, offer
ing inducements for radio address
es and public addresses which were
refused. 1t was estimated by some
of his lieutenants that there were
$4,000 followers in Harlem alone
Not only did he order his New
York angels" not to vote but h,
sent similar commands to all O.
Their heavens" located through
out the nation To stop disobedien
followers, a commission of more
than 100 of his most faithful mem
bers was dispatched to all Harlem
polling places to stand guard anC
repeat his order. However, some
are understood to have voted any
way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Says G. h i e f S And
100000 Subjects
Are Loya

LONDON-(By Rudolph Dunbar
for ANP)-Emperor Halle Selassie
is prepared to return alone to his
new capital at Gore, in Western
Ethiopia, and will personally ask
the next session of the league of
nations to establish a mandate over
this section of 100000 unconquer-
cd people, to be administered by
Britain, Sweden or Switzerland.
This announcement was made
last week The decision follows
much study Of the report filed by
Captain M. Brophil, of the Ethio-
Man Medical corps, who flew to
Ethiopia to report on the exact
status Of affairs for the League of
Nations union and the Abyssinian
association.
Captain Brophil, who flew across
the border five times and was shot
at by Italians, brought the little
king of kings messages proving
'he Gala Amharic chiefs are
solid in their loyalty to him, and
hat. If he returns, they will fight
under him ~ their death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

s. F. Grigsby, the militant cru
sading chairman of the Detroit CT
vic Rights Committee will address
the Detroit Youth Councils of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People at
their mass meeting protesting Ne
gro educational inequalities, Sun
day. Nov. Is, at A p. m, at Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church, Hart
ford and Milford.
The meeting will be one of a SER
les of youth gatherings to be held
throughout the nation, during Ma
tional Education Week, from Nov.
Q to Is, to bring clearly and force
fully to the minds of young peo-
pie and adults the educational
problems of the Negro.
A large attendance is anticipat-
ed. as Mr. Grigsby always attracts
large audiences. He has a complete
and comprehensive record of facts
and figures pertaining to the num-
Der of state, county, and munich
pal employees, of both races, who
are paid by tax money and his first
hand information regarding the in
CAPABILITIES in the distribution Of
Continued on puge 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
'ational Negro Congress
Calls Conference In Detroit
j O h n P. D a v i S
S e C r e t airy
To Speak

The Detroit branch of the Ma
tional Negro Congress has initial
ed, extensive preparations for a
meeting with John p. Davis, exc
cutive secretary Of the National
Negro Congress, and well known
leader, lecturer and writer. Citizens
of Detroit will remember the tre-
mendous enthusiast aroused and the
splendid WORK done by Mr.. Davis
in preparation of the first Detroit
Economic Negro Conference, held
last October in the Lucy Thurman
Branch of the Y. w. G. A; also his
wonderful report on the economic
condition among Negroes, in the
opening session of the Conference
in Bethel A. M. e. church.
A temporary committee has been
set up, composed Of delegates from
Continued on Page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
JAILED FOR
D R ING
N { v CAR
Z nvious Officials
Fine Victim S
For Vagrancy

Officials of Terre Haute,
Ind were severely criticized
some weeks ago, for arrest
ing Earl Browder when he
stepped from a train in that
city, to prevent him from
a radio talk; but a
still more fragrant violation
of civil rights occurred in
Memphis, Tenn, last week,
when three Detroit motorists
were arrested and one Of
them severely beaten by a
| &C a | policeman, because
they were driving a new
Ford vs..
The three victims of this out
rage-David Jones, 553 Columbia;
Edward COSBY, and Willie Davis
returned to Detroit last Friday
and gave the Tribune the story of
the raw deal they received in Mem
phis.
In motoring through Memphis,
the three Detroiters stopped at a
garage to have the car serviced,
before going farther An officer,
A. G. Clark, saw them and asked
the garage mechanic "Who are
these Niggers and what are they do
ing here in this new carp"
Not waiting for the mechanic to
answer, the officer began to curse
and abuse the motorists and accus-
ed them of being up to something.
They protested and said they were
simply motoring through the South
and had stopped at the garage to
have their car looked over.
When asked for proof of their
identity, Mr.. Jones produced papers
showing that he was owner of a
Continued on page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
p r E S. H A S
CHI A N &C 7 O
HIT LYNCHING

NEW YORK-A telegram of con
graduation to President Franklin
d. Roosevelt expressing confidence
that he will live up to the great
to take decisive ac-
ton against lynching and racial
discrimination" was sent by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People No
vember 4. The complete text of
the telegram, signed by Walter
White. secretary of the association,
follows:
May | extend Fluctuations on
your sweeping victory. It's over
whelming nature frees you from
obligation to any sectional interests
and will undoubtedly enable you
during next four years to take de-
cisive action against lynching and
racial discrimination. We feel con-
fident you will live up to the great
opportunity which is yours. The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People stands
ready to aid in working for an A
merica free from race prejudice"
The Association also congratn-
lated Governor Herbert II. Leh-
man of New York, Frank Murphy
governor-elect of Michigan, Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas, Senator
George w. Norris of Nebraska, and
Mrs. Caroline O'Day and Matthew
j. Merritt, congressmen-at large
from New York.
Governor lehman is director OF
the n. A. A. C. P; Governor elect
Murphy and Senator-elect Capper
are also directors of the associa-
ton. Mr.. Murphy will be remem-
bered as the Judge in the famous
Sweet case in Detroit in 1926. He
has been interested in the associa-
ton ever since the trial Mrs. o.
Day and Mr. Merritt performed
valuable services in the fight in
the last congress for the passage
of the Costigan-W Wagner anti-lyu-
ching bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Trio Sought For
Attempted Rape

Police are looking for three men
who on last Friday attempted tC
assault Mrs. Louise Thompson, 81
of 3S49 Riopelle Street.
Mrs Thompson told the police
that while she was walking in front
of $3.50 Russell Street three men in
a car, license numbers bearing the
figures 5S-455, pulled up and one of
the men jumped out of the car and
grabbed her and pulled her into n
nearby alley and attempted to as
sault her, while the other two as
sisted. Because of her screams they
became frightened and escaped in
the car. All men were dressed in
brown oYercoats and jackets and
weighed between 1876 and 1S0
pounds.
Police traced the license number
to Stanley Bassett, $50 Garfield
Street, Apt. 2. This car has not
been reported stolen. They were
Unable to locate Bassett at that
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
POLLARD TO
SEE ACTION
here NOV. q.
Will Play In Game
Between u. of ..
And N. Dakota
(BY L. BafchelOrl

When the University of
North Dakota team lines up
here against the University
of Detroit in the Titan sta
dunn on Nov. FL, one of the
places in the Sioux backfield
Will be occupied by Fritz
Pollard, Jr., worthy son of
one of the greatest Negro
football players that ever
lived. Horace Johnson, an
other Negro, also plays in
the North Dakota backfield
Twenty years ago. the
name of Fritz Pollard, Sr. of
Brown was crowding all 9TH
ers out of the football headlines
for Fritz not only was a spectacu-
lar football player but a very eff
fective one in making touchdowns
by methods all his own.
Small fast, and slippery as an
eel, Pollard might we'll have been
the originator of the football joke
CONTINUED on page d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
1896 "Y" Drive
Tops Last Years
By rs Per Cent

The goal of $50 members which
was set for this years Y. M. c.
A. drive was exceeded by Ill. Of
this total of SCI members, 200 were
given by Detroit citizens for boys
who were unable to pay for their
memberships.
In the opinion of the "Y" Off
Gals and campaign workers, the
reason for this splendid success
may be traced to the dynamic
leadership of the chairman, Attor-
ney Charles II. Roxborough, and
the activity of the divisional heads.
DR.. j. L. Henderson, leader of the
Jesse Owens Division, was victor
ious over John c. Dancey and his
Joe Louis Division, by small mar
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Millinery Glasses
To Display Work

The free WPA millinery classes
conducted by Mrs. Katie Cheatham
of this city are planning two out
standing events. Monday evening,
Nov. 16, the classes will sponsor a
dinner at the Y. w. c. A. Members
of the local Board of Education
will be present and the students
will wear hats made in the MILL
merry classes.
Friday, Nov. 20, hats made by
the millinery pupils will be on
sale at the Baptist Christian Cen
ter. from 1:3O to 5 p. m. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase
equipment for students use in the
classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

cratic. All Of the five successful
candidates are Democrats.
Incumbents Stay
Four Republicans, all incumbents,
were apparently reelected in Chica-
go to the Illinois assembly. They
are Charles jenkins. Richard Hare
wood, Ernest Greene and Colonel
William Warfeld. OF the quartet,
there was doubt about the status of
Warfeld pending a final checkup
to take place this week.
Two Herlem Democrats were re-
olcoto 81 NTH ls44f- 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
SEN. ELECT
TO BE FETED
AT DIN N Err

The Michigan Federated Demo-
cratic Clubs will sponsor a testi-
monial dinner, Monday, November
16, at p. M, at the Lucy Thur
man Y. w. C. A, in honor Of Hon.
Charles C. Diggs, newly-elected
Democratic state a o +.
Officials of the state and county
will also be present as guests.
Sponsors of the affair extend n
cordial invitation to all and urge
the entire citizenship to cooperate
in paying tribute to Michigan's Ne
gro seneator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

tor Ellison d. Smith of South Car
DINA and his cohorts. to take a
walk; DR.. Edwin F. Thompson,
Samuel ID. Holmes, John II. Briger-
man and William Almond. Rev.
Shepard was reelected.
Hobson r. Reynolds, Republican
incumbent, was defeated by Briger-
man and Richard A. Cooper, also
up for reelection on the Republi-
can ticket, lost to Holmes. Briger-
man and Cooper were reelected
from normally Republicans wards
which wont over,rrI, al.n'~s-I,- por,,o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Sixteen Win Seats In State Assemblies

Chicago-(ANP)-On the basis
of incomplete returns, 16 Negroes
seem to have been elected to the
legislatures of eight states, as AS
sociated Negro Press survey dis
closes. Eleven were Democrats and
five were Republicans.
Pennsylvania Leads
Pennsylvania leads the parade
with five elected from Philadelphia
to the state general assembly Vic
tors were the Rev Marshall Shep-
ard, of Democratic convention fame
whose onening praver caused Sena-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
2 ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF
ROBBINC CARS

Jessie Gillen and John Allen two
youths were arrested Tuesday by
Detectives Picking and Allard of
the special investigation squad on
investigation Of car boosting.
The officers said that they saw
the men around parked cars on St
Antoine Street in front of the
Wayne University College of Medi-
cine and arrested them. They said
Allen is a known car booster and
Gillen served nine years in prison
and is now on parole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Emperor VIII Ask League
For Mandate Over ". Abyssiiniia

But he must return alone, with
out the other fugitive chiefs, and
without those who were his advis-
ers at the time of his flight from
Adds Ababa. Eighty Gala chiefs
have individually petitioned the
British foreign office to support
Selassie's appeal for a league man
date.
Here is the story of Captain
Continued on page 1O)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

semblyman William T. Andrews
was chosen for the third term over
his Republican opponent, John
Moore, by 24,141 to 6,121 and Rob
ert Justice was named for the Sec
ond term over Miss Jane Bolin. Re
publican by 1855 to 1896.
In West Virginia, Fleming Jones
was elected on the Democratic tick
ct from Mcdowell county to the
house of delegates. He will be the
only Negro in the state legislature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

GEORGE MOULDEN, Of
Hartford avenue, one of De-
trOits cOlOrful figures, who,
since the Roosevelt landslide,
has been the subject Of much
gOOd-natured Joking, because
OF his Republican zeal. He Is
laughingly referred TO as "the
last Republican"
Mr.. MOulden is Commissioning
from painful injuries recently
sustained, when he was knock
ed down by a hit-run mOtOrist-
lie is a distributor for several
outstanding newspapers, in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
dixie COP BEATS DETR0ITEF
Halber Alleged Attacker of Six YearOld Girl, Free
Social Security
Blank Draws
NAACP Protest

NEW YORK-A protest against
the designation on the new social
security blanks Of the color and
race of workers has been register
ed here by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. The blanks contain a line:
Color: White -- Negro --
Other --."
The n. A. A. c. p. protest urged
that the line be removed, stating
that the information secured will
inevitably be used in various ways,
both obvious and subtle, to prac-
tice discrimination based upon
race"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

AMERICAN UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
1907 GratiOt Ave.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09

with t%ireless activity.
Gee, if I.don't get to sleep soor
I'll be hearing the milkman," sh<
murmured to herself. "This will
never do l must try and forge,
those vicious society buds. I can't
afford to let their gall keep me
from sleeping"
Then, suddenly, as though a hand
had pulled back a curtain in hel
memory she saw as plainly a.
though she were there, the dark
Ramapo Hills and the wide water.
of Greenwood Lake. A year age
Rod had taken her to spend the day
1t had been a crisp autumn morn
ing when they reached the lake ane
as they got in the rowboat he'd en-.
gagged, she was glad she'd worn :
coat. But as the day advanced il
was nice more like summer ane
when they landed on the shore tt
eat their lunch, there was no neee
of any extra wraps.
Continued next week.