davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
LETTUCE STRIKERS
MARCH PEACEFULLY
4 Policemen, Gassed by Own
Bomb, Only Casualties as
600 Parade.
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALINAS, Calf, october 17.-six
hundred striking lettuce shed work.
ers marched in pairs through down.
town streets here tonight as police
guarded against disorders.
Shortly before the demonstration,
Policeman Gerard Sheehy and three
special officers were gassed when a
bomb accidentally exploded among
officers near the labor temple.
The parade was under police per-
nit, granted after city officials re-
considered a previous refusal to allow
the demonstration.
As the marchers reached the labor
temple, under police escort, they dis
banded peacefully.
The parade took place as hundreds
Of non-union workers with about $685.
900 in pay checks came out CT bar
ricaded packing sheds for week end
shopping.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

lie list Of contributions to the Maine
election showing members Of the Du
Pont, Morgan and Rockefeller FAM
lilies had given total Of $5l 900. This
week he issued a statement listing the
total contributions of the Du Points
and their business associates to the
Republican campaign in the nation as
1888 900.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
FIRST-AID CLASS SET /

To meet the demand for first-aid
training, the District chapter of the
American Red Cross will begin Sec
ond standard course at pm. Thurs
day at the chapter house, 1880 E
street.
The class will meet each Thurs
day thereafter for 10 weeks. L. Grant
McCubbin, qualified lay instructor, will
teach the group. The first class was
organized recently.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

(Continued From First Page.)
counties to meet the President at the
station here, arrived with him at the
executive mansion, and entertained
him at dinner.
2I-Gun Salute.
A band and 21-gun salute greeted
the President as he stepped from MS
train at Rochester for the drive TO
the hall along streets packed with
yelling humanity. At the auditorium
the crowds rushed forward almost IN
a frenzy to get as close to the Chief
Executive as possible.
They even prevented officials OF
the presidential party and reporters
accompanying the President from get
ting close enough to hear the brief
address.
1t was at Buffalo in the forenoon
that he mentioned real prosperity" ="
ct have just returned to my native
State" he said, from a trip which
has taken me into many parts of the
United States-into areas devoted to
agriculture, to mining, to cattle and
sheep raising, to great manufacturing
industries.
And everywhere went I saw the
cheerful faces and happy voices which
told me that we had come back a
long way to a real prosperity"
He dedicated a new Federal build
ing in Buffalo, speaking from plat
form in Niagara Square in front OF
the memorial to President Mckinley
Returns to Capital Monday.
The President expected to remain
at his Hyde Park home only a day
planning to return to Washington
Monday, and, under tentative plans
start a campaign sortie into New Eng
land from the Capital Tuesday night
Providence, Boston and Worcester
were the places mentioned most fire.
quently aboard the presidential special
as points for speeches. There was
talk also Of carrying the reelection
drive into Connecticut.
Just what the Presidents plans are
after the New England swing are even
more definite, except for the fact that
he is slated to end up his personal
drive for four more years in the White
House with a speech in Madison
Square Garden, New York, Octo-
ber 81.
A cold drizzle followed the President
all the way through his home State
today. 1t was little more than mist
for his forty-eighth speech at Niagara
Falls, but it fell steadily in Rochester
where he brought the total for the
trip to so.
His campaign special. after parking
for the night in the Buffalo railroad
yards, took him early this morning to
Niagara Falls, where he dedicated q
new w. P. A. stadium, packed to the
edges with shouting people.
"Happier Niagara Falls"
Right at the start of his informal
remarks, he asserted that many
things have happened in the last four
years, and believe from what I just
saw on the streets, it's a happier
| Niagara Falls
He spoke of the value of such works
projects as the stadium in providing
recreation, adding that as shorter
hours for work become more widely
accepted, it becomes more necessary
to give the people something to dc
when they are not working. That L
one reason, he said, why the Govern
1 ment is helping to build parks. high
Evening star., 1936-06-12

and to nut the
POSTMASTER General under the
cabinet lAndon would far civil
He
and wages Isndon advocates
earnestly for declaration providing amendment His
He plank the
women in industry protest
nrng
On the tariff offering subcommittee looked directly
70 lower tariffs but under
represents q
abandonment Of the World Court
refused
Court but he felt Republican and
IAndon
In the delegation vote
for Andon the Governors followed Borsns
N
In the large the
subcommittee
plank came Hoover
To correct popular this plainly
m'ttee The 6v the subcommittee
ooTe negotiations
sent telegram 10 the
1T member of the
rom CALIFORNIA And Uote HooUer's suggestion
by Colorado
somewhat follows line
early sessions OF the subcommittee
Bhthhe nssned for
"ohne OF political diplomacy quickly
O'Clock
asked o out much less hoped
or Ihe gain for liberal platform
tory He stood revealed candidacy
militant
America guessing. His is done.
NoTthA
Evening star., 1936-06-12

thing they Republican
u sne m m'''n Tor 0' Democrats nothing o00s mere ''o 's Sn'''
fairly
promoted sacrifice
The result equally handling the
1Andon campaign
1Andon and his
John the idea of nsns Hoover to address re & the
opponents the bitter and the sweet have their hours in the sun
with offers work things out They went far more than half way to
White BOrahs with platform problems instead
when Senator Vonden0srg persisted in presidential
dscnaon Hamilton "n not aoore putting on ms coat and
And then when the time for IAndon his foot
the Platform Committee which was setting out of hand he did from
Their choice Of tactics affords good insight into what the
leadership is like
n the msed nf D' @ m "s0n @ one % na n1
speeches wide travelling Most of the 1Andon advisers believe would
MAKING @t 1s eeG ds S' the go running the
vandenbergs contribution
be
Also the 1Andontes have private objections nearly
These objections sufficiently important
them to turn down but at the time they
objections to Vandenbers.
TIL. omc breakup of the opposition was really post mortem
contest and openly writing the platform There longer
1t much of secret that the Withdrawals
sorahs evnnaI would be AND anv pedestrian on
the streets here could see from the beginning For the hst time
band n'0' u s"s" 0A'"' only one '"o0AS mao
but BY delegate Rosenshne OF Francisco
He SroHed California delegation
yesterday and the
opposition going
Delegates will tell their grandchildren tribute
paid
has done for the The majority opinion delegates
CARRYING umbrella
He said he expected rain time
accepted delegate friends
nomination although he had decided whose
herele
night before
the rally a
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Behind the News
Management of Landon's Nomination Rivals Farley in
Wisdom and Adrotness.
BY PAUL MAILON,

LEvEAND, 12It disclosed ocaly but
A such that Iandon his platform
makers here three occasions demand that they
adopt definite fixed standard
his platform William White,
who
telephone and specifically
The wrangng platform makers thought they knew better Their
publicly
on
who other
The gold trouble the disturbance
yet here 1t
OF the Platform
platform cited BY Landon
In general the IAndontes satisfied with the
publicly
they would trouble did liberal
ideas
Of
public utilities"
The inside this have
Of Chicago
other Republican
Evening star., 1936-06-12
By the Associated Press.

CL Ell AND, June l2.-Four
weary but happy men last night sc-
knowledged the climax OF a small
dinner early last October when they
formally launched the drive to name
Gov. All M Landon OF Kansas Re-
publican nominee for President.
These four men. two of them school,
mates Of Gov. Landon. we're Oscar
Stauffer Of Arkansas City, Roy Rob-
erts and Lacey Haynes of Kansas
City. and Fred BrinkerhofY of Pitts
burg, Kans.
Joining them in last nights jubila-
tion were others who stepped in as
the drive gained momentum-John
M. D. Hamilton OF Topeka, William
Allen White of Emporia, Fred Harris
of Ottawa, John P. Harris of Hutchin-
son. Lester Mccoy of Garden City and
Henry j. Allen of Wichita.
This group-including eight news
paper men-formed the nucleus OF
Landon- n-for-President drive which Pin
ensuing months swept the country.
Tells OF Beginning.
Stauffer, publisher OF eight Kansas
newspapers and chairman of the
'Landon- for President Committee,
bit at a cigar, planted his feet on
his desk in Landon headquarters at
the Hollenden Hotel, and recalled the
opening of the Landon campaign.
Roy Roberts, managing editor OF
the Kansas City Star, ALI and I were
at Kansas University together, you
know Stauffer began. However, we
belonged to different fraternities. But
we had been old friends and Roy and
had been supporters Of the Gov
ernor
The Governor had been mentioned
as presidential possibility as early as
the time Of his election to q second
term. One day last fall I ran into
Roy.
Roy said when are we going
to do something about getting ALI
nominated for President
Mr.. Roberts said he thought it was
about time So about the first of Oc-
tober, he, Lacey Haynes, the Kansas
editor of The Star, Fred Brinkerhoff.
editor of the Pittsburg Headlight and
Sun, and got ALI to join us for din
ner.
We wanted to talk politics. But
Alf wouldn't. He talked about foot
ball for an hour and a half.
All wouldn't take us seriously. at
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Birth of Boom for LandOn
Revealed at Dinner of Friends
-Four Men Celebrate Climax of Dim Be-
ginning of Proposal Which Governor
Sidetracked by Talking Foot Ball.

course he said if the people of the
country should decide they wanted him
for President he would be honored, and
he would do his best. But he wanted
to talk foot ball.
Finally, the boys told me to be-
gin looking around to see what the
people thought. I took two rooms in
a Kansas City hotel and went to
work"
The group was enlarged quQickly
William Allen White, editor of the
Emporia, Kans, Gazette and long a
well-known figure in State and ma
tional politics, joined the Landon
movement when he returned from a
cruise. Fred Harris, Ottowa lawyer,
and his nephew, John P. Harris, editor
OF the Hutchinson News and Herald.
were quick to move to support of their
Governor. Lester Mccoy. farmer and
automobile dealer, was another giving
time and money.
Not one of U.S." Stauffer said, "has
We financed the early part of the cam
paign ourselves. To us, this has been
q crusade"
Hamilton Gets Busy.
Hamilton, the Landon manager, ac-
cepted that post in March of this year.
The Republican national committee
man from Kansas and general counsel
to the National Committee, Hamilton
has been active in Kansas politics for
20 years. With ready smile and
great energy, Hamilton few over the
country in endless trips, gathering
delegates for Landon.
Stauffer, Roberts, Brinkerhof and
White are natives of Kansas. HAYNES
is native Of Kentucky, but has lived
in Kansas for more than a quarter of
a century. Stauffer formerly worked
on the Kansas City Star with Roberts
and Haynes.
For IA years Roberts was Washing
ton correspondent for the Star, and
upon him, Hamilton and White the
original group has leaned heavily for
guidance In the realms of national
politics.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Landon Loses Planks
Resolutions Committee Turned Down His Suggestion,
as Well as Hoovers
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

\LEVELARD June IL NANA):-An Kansa
friends Of Iandon TO him
Y he really Is: A liberal
The days vs. nd in
running the yanet criticism
conservative friends believe that
to attract the Eastern
honestly and rankIy
they feel that liberalism
Kansas supporters the other that utn
attract Roosevelt and
Who piled RooseUehs majority
10 for the dsgun
ccras to seek the disiusioned independent Republicans
q
So
notably
with
utiItie slulan
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BODY FOUND IN LOT

Daniel Evan, 80, Believed TO Have
Lived In Houseboat.
Daniel Evan, 80. of no fxed address
was found dead yesterday on a vacant
lot in the rear OF the $500 block of
Benning road northeast.
The body was discovered by James
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Landon Given
Decision in
First Round
And Roosevelt May
Follow Schmeling-
Louis Precedent.
BY JOHN LARDNER,


)LEVELAND, June 12.-This
begins to look like o month
of one-ballot fights-Louis
We. Schmeling, Roosevelt VS..
nobody for the Democratic nomina.
ton, and Landon VS.. the field that
quit. Gamblers who like to dabble
with freak parlays might have done
oil right for themselves II. on. June
IL, they had invested a few bucks in
the proposition that all three bouts
would end in the first round.
Landon's opponents faded away
like dewdrops in the sun. One by one
they told the operator: Excuse 1t,
please, l had the wrong number"
and hung up. The right number was
1856. It develops that Senator
BoFah, Senator Vsndenberg and the
rest Of the boys were calling 1-s-4-0.
As soon as Landon Is disconnected,
which should happen early in No
vember, the other fellows will try to
put their call through again.
Borah established o new high for
disgruntlement, shattering the worlds
record, which AL Smith set up in
1928 and bettered in his Liberty
League speech OF 1885. To do the
Idahoan justice. he had plenty of
reason TO be annoyed. His pledged
delegates went around town saying
that this here now Landon was q
pretty good guy, all in all. Then the
platform builders kicked the stuffing
out Of Bills suggestions for q plank
Then, on top of everything else some
body asked him II he wanted TO be
Vice President.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

b cen President
for one term and
therefore eoul d
be renominate
Logic and custom
suggested hi m.
That was the OBJ
vious course. Not
to nominate him
would be strange.
1t would call for
explanation.
Not 10 renOmt-
nate the express
ident would be
strange even II he
had b en- the
worst chief exec-
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Ovation Rids
G. Q. p. of
Shame
Heavy Air Cleared by
Recognition Given
to Hoover.
to Hoover.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

- LEVELAND, ONO, June IL
4 The remarkable ovation to
Hoover - the unexpectedness
~ and spontaneity Of it as we'll
as its heartiness- was one OF the most
creditable expressions OF the American
heart and conscience that the country
has seen for some time. It was the
summing up and climax OF something
that has been growing for some two
years.
When Republicans FIRST began to
give thought to q presidential name
for 1895. There was q unique condi-
ton. The party had q man who had
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Insures Wrong Buildings.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, (P.-J.
n. Mayne took out windstorm insur-
ance on all his farm buildings, except
the hay shed.
Came windstorm. 1t left all the
buildings unscathed. except
Yep. II destroye& the hay shed.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Grimm, 3S, pssserby according to
police. Evan, who is believed to have
lived in q houseboat. apparently had
been dead several days.
Police said they believed death due
to natural causes.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

that comment is
q dramatic story
OF an unprece-
dented battle be-
tween a man
about TO be NOM
mated for the
presidency and
a timid. political
ly minded Reso-
lutions Commit
tee, for the rec
ON m e n dations
of Gov. Iandon
W ere tw ic e
turned down in
the Resolutions
C11...;f41o
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Political rsil-sitters here con-
slider that q most important point.
The question uppermost in their
minds from the start has not been
the nomination of Gov Landon. They
thought that was cinch for weeks.
Also, they generally believe that the
platform Is always written in the
personality of the candidate rather
than in the words which are
threshed out OF compromises in
Platform Committees. The big
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Landon desired to go much
further in the direction OF civil
service than the Judgment of the
Resolutions Committee could follow.
The Kansas text called for placing
oil employees of the Government, up
to assistant secretaries in the eabi-
net, under civil service.
Landon telephoned from To-
peka yesterday morning that he
would like TO have q declaration
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Pussyfooting
Avoided by
Landon.
Sincerity Marks Battle
of Kansan With Reso-
f,A: To-.:%%na
buttons Committee.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 12.-Sin-
eerity from the outset and no pussy
eooting. Thus might the events of
the night be epitomized, and behind
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Rumanian Oil Declines.

Output of Rumania s oil industry. 10
important to the country, Is much less
than q year ago.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

The struggle for possessions IN
Africa is said to have been one Of
the contributory causes Of the World
war.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Turkeys Exports High.

Turkey is shipping an average of
over 81 900 900 worth OF products
monthly TO the United States.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
@eibnadtsfarten, @ebitrtstagsfarten
fir Batter DOer Mttter)
sn baben int
8irO Oes r8aibinstOn SOmrnal",
MarlbOrO-Grfer 9entider SpOrt-
flnb, 40.

Nm IeBten Sonntag fano ouf Dem
9Iab oes Sportflubs obiges 2iga-
ipiel Itatt. gs mar oas critic Spiel
Ser 8tpeiten SGlfte. Die 9eutiden
blieben nit 40 Goren iiegrei6 uno
nabmen oanit eilem Ser gefdbrlid-
item @ereine 5pei foltbare Hunfte
ab. 9as Spiel, pel9es inter Sci
tung oes Sdieosri9ters $. Seiie
itottfonO, artete peri6ieoenemal aus,
nel9es inter energii6erem 9ur6-
greifen 0esiel6en unterblieben mare.
Die oeutl1e Manni6aft fam in Der
erlten Salb5eit nidt 10 re6t in
S1mrng; obtDobl re6t gut fombi-
inert mur0e, tuolte es Dor Dem Sor
niht 10 redt Happen. gs feblte Ser
gelunoe Gorl1uB. 8is CUR @alb8eit
fonnten ole 9eutl1en MIR elm Sor
eraielen un6 8tuar ourh Glfmeter,
melher unHultbar bon SO. Wiiblbau.
fen pertpnnoelt tpur0e. Damn fam
Seitentpebiel nn0 umitequng. S.
Seratb, tpel9er ununterbro1en i6aff-
te, muBte tpegen 8erlebung nusi9ei-
Sen. Seinen Soften iibernobm Der
Neuling g. &oienbaum, tpel9er fiir5-
li1 bon Seem yorf nod bier iiber-
Iieoelte. 9as mar cine geIunoe Ser
ftdrfung. CT ma9te iid Iofort na1
8~ieoerbeginn oes Spieles bemerf-
bar. 9as 3uipiel tpuroe better un0
Damn fonnten Die Gore ali9 nidt
auSbleiben. @o6 0arf nun Miema1o
Oenferb onB Mnrlboro pieIleiHt nidt
mebr gefdbrli9 NOR, i'm @egenteil,
es beriubte init aller Madt, ben
MusgIei1 5u er5ielerL ibeiterten aber
ieoesmal an Der uniiberminolihen
8erteioigung Der 9eutihen, in mel
der 81. @ornling fi6 ols better Mann
alf Dem YlnBe entpuppte, al. go
ooiierte es oann ali9 nibt Ionge, oaB
nod fltr5em Bin= uno berIpielen 6.
&0nnel brr1 einen SlodihuB in Die
linfe @de oas &elultot nlf 30 IteI-
tie. &olim mar @ieoeranitoB nls SO.
&iibner nit Dem Ball oabonlief uno
cine t~Dunoerbare 6lonfe gum &. &o-
Ienbaum ianote, mel1er 0ieIe duf-
nobm uno gum oritten Cor pertpan-
bette. No9 mar Der $orbtnger Der
9entihen nidt geItilt; INNER mie.
Der looen iie Dor Dem Cor MarlbO.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

fonnte. @ir monen boffen, Dab Die
0eutI1en oi1 aus oieiem Spiel
fiegreid berborgeben. 9omit tpGren
Die beioen idperiten 9itroIer genom-
men 1lno Der @eg our Meiiteridoft
ettpas Ieihter.
l1nlerem lieben Sportsfreuno uno
2infsauBen unleres &lubS, @iaD
&iibner, melder iid niif bober Sobrt
befinoet, miinihen mir i'm Namen
zines ieoen Waitglieoes n5r0blide
8eibna6ten" un6 elm ~Yroiit Nelt-
iabr~ in Ser alten Seimat.
SO. MiiTIer.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

ros. No6mols bat &oienbalim ben
8aa, er bdtte I6ieBen f0nnen, iiebt
ober 0aB 6. &0nneI frei itebt-ein
fleiner @aB-Gmil modt es 40.
8alo oarouf mar ShluB.
Am fommenoen Sonntag finoet
oas Spiel oes Sabres" itatt. Ser
Eabeaenfiibrer Sun Naoio@ itebt
benz Sportflub, nadmittags INN 2.3O
llbr, auf benz 8enningsfelo gegell-
iiber.. Mit Gpanniing ertDarten bic
Re gera0e 0ieIes Gpiel. @ar es bod
Ser GportfIub, ben ben Meifter I'M
Ietten spiel gu einem 90 bolten
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
MSnnergelangberein nnO 9amendDr
ingen am GDnntag MbenO int
8ialt0 Sbeater.

Syn ser SabresDerIommlung oes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, melhe an
Sonntag &odmittog i'm @ereinslofal
itattfono, iuurOen Die ~folgenOen Be
umten fir Oas neue Snbr ertDdblt:
@rdfiOent: Sofob Sdmolb;
@i5e.8 rGlioert: SO. Staeb;
8rot. 6efretdr: @eorg 2iide;
&orr. Gefretdr: @arl SrudleB;
&oIlierer: gmil Steinle;
S9aBmeiiter: Mrtbur Magner;
8ibliotbefare: Gbriitian @briIt unO
@eorg Glide;
M~uIiffommittee: Carl Gidter,
Gorl GaoB, gloDs @raef unO
@tn. Mamelo.
Ole nG6fte 6eitli9feit lit sic @eib-
na6tsfeier fir Die Mitglieoer Oes
8ereins. Damn cine groBe SDlDeiter'
feier, 8i pel1er @d1te uno 6reur0e
0es 8ereins eingelaoen lino.
Im Sonntag, ben 20. De5ember,
1ingen Ser Mfdnnergelnngperein iofDie
Ser 9amen6or Oeuti9e @eibnadtss
Iieoer i'm &iolto 8beater. 9ie Ser
cine treten 5tpei NfaI anf unO 5luar
Inn Z l1br urO nm 8 ltbr. @intrittss
farten at BEN 8oriteaungen foufe
man BON Den M1itglieoern Der @e-
IangDereii1e, 6a oieielben 33B% Der
bon ibnen berfauften 9orten err
balten.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
8ei6nadtsfeier Des Senior gerban-
Oes Der SpteIangeiteaten.

9ie aaiGbrIibe groBe @eibnadts'
feier. b~erbunoen nit Sana, 0es @en'
fer 8erbonoes Ser Sotelangeitelten
finOet am Sonntog Abeno i'm Wop'
Homer @otel ltatt. Die 5eiern er.
freuen fi6 GROCER 8eliebtbeit unter
Sen geebrten 2eiern 0es Sournals
uno 1T oeren 8eilnebmer5abl bon
Sabr au Sabr g%eltiegen. Ser @aib-
ingtoner 3meig Oes @enfer SERBIAN
oes beitebt 5u 70 8ro8ellt aus 9eut-
Iden uno 0efterrei6ern, fpelde an
alien 8eranitaltungen Oerti1er art
itets regen Mnteil genommen boben.
9fe @eibna9tsfeier ielbit finOet i'm
nSSStoIienii1en @arten~ 0es WeaD=
Homer Sotels itatt, tuelder unter
9[uffidt oes Serrn @a8osfa, Oes
8~r1lioenten ben @enfer 8erbanoes,
Itebt. &omntf ale ltuO berlebt einen
berenieten MbenO.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

gold. She laid them in his hand and
drew back. He Strengthened; seeming
to grow in stature, he assumed a por-
tentous dignity. Still scorning speech,
he motioned John and Mary to ap-
proach. To Mary he gave the larger
ring. to John the smaller. As though
he had uttered a command, they
slipped them on each others fingers.
Mara joined their hands.
at is done" said Dofia Manuela.
Mary looked up into Johns face, he
down into her eyes. They neither
heard nor saw the General and Don
Paco, Mara and his grandmother
steal from the room. They two were
alone. but they would have been
equally alone amid a multitude.
Terror forgotten, stiffness held them.
We're married. Mary" said John
in breathless whisper. I'VE can be
married again in ten different coun-
tries by ten different rites, but it's this
place. this moment. that ties my
heart to yours"
And mine to yours, John. For
always
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Recipes Of The Fumous

h euss yev have aissst tie rseless
eAessd In eeaNsefiee viii ow orstesss
ea ineesssnt psrseeslifiex W sss -eAes-
ins ssvsa n Men ksrs. 6sek Is svuiIebis
~ Q s&rss.esat stsmp. Or yeg eoe
ebeuis aN ssvss kos hhfssse esass. Cksek
Skess yov dssiss osd send ne LIST win
H. correct oaeSst In sf0nps 10 Jhts
Week MoeaziSs. n core ef fhis ssws.
. OnsysI Recipes At He@s
OSveesssfsf Sspess 0iskss
OFiss Amssicea Gnd Fessien kssipss
ODsssss Rossy Msavs as6 Rseipss
OEavssifs Feeds ssd Pissoepls Rseiess
Lew.Colosy Ois6ss
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