davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07
Buying Slower j
In Stock Mart

New York, Oct. 7.-(AFD- Buying
in rails, aircrafts and specialties
helped subdue profit-takers in todays
stock market, and leading issues push
ed into new high ground for the past
year, with gains running to a point
or more There were frequent mod
crate dips as traders cashed in, and
prices were down from the top near
the fourth hour. Dealings were con-
siderably slower than in the preceding
fast session. Bonds just about held
+I1niY oxuy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07
Jury Gets Murder Case
In The Late Afternoon
David Jiggetts Admits On tand He Killed W. H. VIII
viamscm At Townsvil lie Farm To Rob Tobac-
CO Grower: Mental C competency Is Issue

ton, that he attacked Mr.. Willian-
son, and for the purpose of robbery.
He had worked for the tobacco farm
err a week or two prior to the fatal
clubbing. He used heavy wagon
standard in the attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07
Davidson's Returns
Go Back Again
fcontinned from Page One.

3las lContinned from Page One.9
Lapp, who came from Lexington to
hiring the new county returns that IN
it's letter of instruction ne requested
faa BALLOT rejected by the county
No., No. - was Fl Town out, II any were
s yoided The Davidson men said they
honed to Get the listings Of the re-
isct1a bailots with reasons for re-
lection lection completed by tomorrow night.
The new ceftification gave W. O.,
I s,rgir. s.of Lexington; s.7o4 votes.
Meanwhile, the Raleigh Times said
..,' 20 -, ! and Deates may with
5 ,rsu from 1 the congressional fight and
9 f1sM RE !, -, district Democratic commit
t tee NAV lsly nominate State Senator Pat
ravlor. Of Wadespolo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
GREENE -GREENBAUM

The marriage of Miss Anne Green baum, daughter, of MT. and Mrs. Emanuel Greenbaum of Cooke street and James Green, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Greene of Fairview street, took place Sunday afternoon at Temple Israel, Willow street, at 2 o'clock. Rabbi Resnikoff of New Haven oficiated. Garden flowers, palms and ferns formed a canopy. Ovee 150 guests were in attendance. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore gown of Malines and lace, floor length, tricorne hat of braided Malines having brief veil. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Anita Johnson, cou- sin of the bride, her maid of honor, wor0 g pink lace gown, floor length, a hrge picture hat with streamers of like shade, and she carried how- CTS of pastel shades. The brides mo- ther wore black lace, fringe trim- med. a large picture hat of satin and velvet and a corsage of gardenias, and the groom's mother wore navy and white sheer crepe, and a cor sage of gardenias.
 The best man was Saul Silver of Bristol, formerly of this city. Ushers were Milton Seligson, Archie Mintz Clarence Freedman, and Yale Matz- kin. A special musical program was presented, Miss Paulette Wolozin, soloist, and Mrs. Mae 'Birt presiding at the organ. A reception was also held for the guests in the Temple parlors after the ceremony. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Greene will reside at Al Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Weddings
AUGMENTATION

Miss Betty Naudin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Naudin of Glo- versville, N. Y, and John, Francis McGrath, son of Judge John F. Mo- Grath of Roseland avenue and the late Mrs. Frances Fallon McGrath, took place Fricay at St. Marys church in Gloversville, Rev. Michael J. English officiating.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore gown of white organ,die over yellow, a large white hat trummed with yellow, and carried valley lilies and gardenias. Her maid of honor was MT. Mo- Grath's sister, Miss Eleanor Me- Grath, who was dressed in yellow chiffon and carried a garden bou- quet. Walter Lynch of West Main street was best man.
 The bride was graduated from Marymount academy and attended College Bouffemont and the Sor- bonne in Paris. MT. McGrath pre- pared at Malvern and Roxbury schools and was graduated from Villanova college. He is with the Personal Finance Co.,, of New York. He and his bride sailed today for Bermuda and on their return will reside at 38 Central Park south, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Frank X. Stoddards
 Obs erUe Anniversary

More than 100 guests attended party given yesterday in, honor of the 18th wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rogers Stod- dard at their home on Falls avenue, Oakville. Dinner was served on the lawn and many games were en- joyed, including tennis, croquet, and quoits. A purse was given to the honored couple, and a number of other lovely gifts.
 Among those who attended were Miss Frances Griffin, Miss Annie Houlihan and Miss Bertha Houli- han, of Hawleyville, Conn.,; Mrs. Harriet N. M. Emmons, and Mrs. Anna c. Atwood of Newington; MT. and Mrs. Norman Anderson and family, Miss Loretta McKirnan, Miss Elaine Kirkpatrick, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Procter, and N. Warren Anderson of East Providence, R. l.; MT. and Mrs. Harry Asman, of Dur ham; MT. and Mrs. William Andrew and son, MT. and Mrs. Leon Gray and William Brady of Bridgeport; Mrs. Robert N. White of Bethel; Misses Mildred and Louise Smith and Henry Smith of Danielson; MT. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Putnam; MT. and Mrs. James L. Pickering and daughter, Betty, MT. and Mrs. Harry Elwell and daughter, and MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Richardson and sons, of Birmingham, Mass; Edwin Fuller of Goshen; MT. and Mrs. William Owen and family, of Amston; MT. and Mrs. Robert Owen of Cheshire; Dr. and Mrs. James L. Pickering, of Manchester, N. H.; MT and Mrs. Arthur Storm, of New town; MT. and Mrs. Glendon R. Long and family, of Hartford; IT, vile Stoddard, of Bantam; MT. and Mrs. Clinton Marcley of Danbury; and MT. and Mrs. Henry Allen of Shelton.
 Among the local guests were Harry Byrnes, MT. and Mrs. Shelton Overbaugh, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Spalding, Miss Lillian Allen, MT. ant Mrs. John P. McGowan, and MT and Mrs. Nelson Smith, all of Oak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Personal
ConnecticutW Women s Clubs Open Street Fair August 24

The Connecticut Federation of Wofnen's clubs announce a street fair open to the public August "A at the Sterling community house in stratford, in the beautiful formal gardens surrounding the house. There will be exhibitions of oil paintings, etchings and dry prints by the outstanding artists of Con- necticut. The exhibitions will also include crafts such as pottery and glass and patchwork quilts.
 Homemade canned goods and food of all sorts will be on sale and Sterling house will feature an ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Personal

1 MT. and Mrs. Eugene St. John of Woodlawn terrace, are vacationing at Booth Bay Harbor, Me.
 Miss M. c. Cotter, of 13 Sycamore lane and Miss Eva Johnson of 51 Wildmere avenue are staying at the Hotel Commodore in New York city. Mrs. J. w. Sweeney of Cooke street, and Mrs. F. s. Jackie, of 162 Columbia boulevard, are registered at the Chalfonte-H -Haddon hall in Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan have returned to their home at Lakeside after a vacation at Fal- mouth Heights, Cape Cod.
 Everett M. Stanley and his son Neil, of Wyman street, and MT. and Mrs. Willis Bonner, of New York city, are vacationing in the Adiron- dacks.
 Donald and David Noonan, twin sons of MT. and Mrs. David J. Noon- an of Highland avenue, left on Sunday for Santa Clara university, in Los Angeles, Calf. Donald is starting his sophomore year, while David will be a freshman. Both boys are graduates of Wilby high school, and were basketball and football stars while there Both also at tained the rank of Eagle Scout.
 Miss Maria Corr of East Main street has returned from vacation spent at the Montawese house at Indian Neck, Branford.
 James Shell, son of Mrs. James Shell of Oakhill avenue has re- turned from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Eugene Shell at East Haven.
 Miss Kitty Dallas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Dallas of Pine street will enter Wellesley college in September. She was graduated in June from St. Margaret's school.
 Mrs. Charles P. Taft, 2d, and her family of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been at their place at Narragansett Pier, R. l., for several weeks, have left for Canada where they will join Mr. Taft and his mother, Mrs. Will liam Howard Taft at her summer home at Pointe au Pic, province of Quebec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Weddings
Miss MarceHa Barnes Entertains At Part,

Miss Julia Beach, of Irvington, N J., was guest at farewell party giv. en in her honor on Saturday after. noon by Miss Marcella Barnes at her home on Fox street. Games were enjoyed, and a delicious luncheon was served on the Barnes lawn.
 Among the guests were Lois Cole. man, Hazel Downey, Alice Sibold, Betty Van de Bogart, Julia Beach and Marcella Barnes. Miss Beach returned home on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Laura BrokolUski
 Rendered ShoUer

A shower was given in honor of Miss Laura Brokowski ard Peter Rozum, who will be married later this month. The shower was held at Bosco's grill last Saturday night. Miss Stasia Dusak and Miss Helen Borkowski were ho5tesses. Those who attended were: Mrs. Pethievicz, Mrs. Hymel, Mrs. Rozum, Prospect, Mrs. Brokowsky, Mrs. OBuck, Mrs. Uram, Mrs. Lakacheff, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Hom.ck, Mrs. Chackowsky, Mrs. Rozum, Mrs. Cook, Watertown, Miss Newrakis, Louis Demelice, Mary Ty- ienski, Woodmont, Julia Rozum, Stasia Dusak, Morris. Josephine Koslasky, Doris Collins, Doris Kan ehl, Mrs. Sophine, Mary Barker, Miss Smith, Helen Borkowski, Virginia Kiozia, Kate Kiozia.
 A surprise shower was given last Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Benny Pogogienski, on Walnut street, in honor of Miss Henrietta Kosakowski, who is to become the bride of John Kosko, of Baltimore, on August 29. A spaghetti supper was served. Miss Kosakowski re- ceived many beautiful gifts.
 The guests were Alyce Kacynski, Kay and Helen Droznick, Stella Malinoska, Sophia zelska, Phyllis Chestone, Marion Salisbury, Kit Mo- Carthy, Martha Kardas, Emelia Bisiewicz, Clara Kosakowski, Henri etta Kosakowski, Mrs. Helen O'Con- nor, Mrs. Ann Acquavia, Mrs. Mar garet Penney, Mrs. Luba Schetetun, Mrs. Margaret Flinter, Mrs. Benny Pogogienski and Mrs. Alexander Kosakowski.
 Mrs. John Willefsky of Hawthorne avenue, was hostess at surprise birthday party last Friday night, in honor of her daughter Eileen, who was celebrating her 20th birthday. The affair was semi-formal The house was decorated in green and pink, and a delicious supper was served.
 Piano and vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. John Willefsky, Roy Flynn and Anne Del Crosse. Music for dancing was furnished by George Doolittle and John Bene- vinto. Miss Willefsky was the recip- tent of many beautiful gifts.
 Those who attended were: i MT. and Mrs. John Willefsky, Raymond Willefsky, Rosemary Pas cucci and Frank Martino, Ellen Lusas and Roland Le Blanc, Eleanor Barnes and Ollie Carlson, Violet Capone and Henry Pascucci, Dor othy Montgomery and Lawrence Belval, Anne Del Crosse and Roy Flynn, Phyllis Digimas and Jimmy Dwyer, Ruth Cullen and Joseph Janusa, Eileen Willefsky and An- thony Micklnevice, George Doolittle, Douglas Samaha, Anthony Ricchia Marcel Lavois, and John Benevinto
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Lahey of
 Woodlawn Terrace, Mrs. Edward B.. McEvoy of Pennington avenue, and Mrs. Katherine Brady of Scovill street, sailed Friday on the Kungs- holm for cruise to Bermuda and | Nova Scotia.
 Samuel Elton, son of MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton of Church street, who has been in England for several weeks, sailed for home Saturday on the s. s. Volendam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Perhaps South should have started the bidding higher, or else not at all. As it was, his semi-pre- emptive opening, based on long and strong minor suit, helped Mrs H. E. Latter of Wilmington. Del, in her play of the hand, and re- suited in a well-earned top.
 Mrs. Latter held the East hand, and when the dummy went down, she felt quite. certain, in view of the opening bid, that could not hope to take all of the tricks. In fact, 1t was probable that North held stoppers in spades, hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

vile; Miss Carrie Woodruff, and Dr. and Mrs. Margraff and sons, of Watertown; and Mrs. Ralph E.. Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. Frank All man and family, MT. and Mrs. Ber- nie Behm, Dr. Francis P. Barnes, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Ostrander, and daughter Phyllis, all of Water bury.
 Mrs. Stoddard is the former Win fired Owen of Danbury. Previous to her marriage, she was a school teacher in WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

MT. and Mrs. D. N. Logue of Wa tertown announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth J. Logue, to Harry Tehan, also of Wa tertown. Miss Logue was graduated from the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing and for the past three years has been on the staff of the Waterbury Visiting Nurse associa- tion. The wedding will take place Oct. IS at the Logue home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Announcement is made of the en. gagement and coming marriage oi Miss Elise Bristol, daughter of MT and Mrs. Howard H. Bristol oi Naugatuck to George R. Wilson of Hinsdale, Chicago. The wedding will take place September 10 at the Naugatuck Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Miss Mary Grinnen and Miss Ber- nadina Brown of Cole street are va cationing at Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia.
 Mrs. McGarty of Wilson street and Miss Ernestine Bevans of Water town avenue are visiting in Dumont, N. J., and New York city
 MT. and Mrs. Terence F. Car mody and their daughter, Miss Ma rie Louise Carmody of WatertoWn, sailed Saturday from New York on a several weeks trip to England, Ireland and Scotland. They will re- turn home about Oct. l.
 Mrs. Theodore V. Meyer and fam fly of Columbia boulevard are spend- ing the month of August at The Northfield, at East Northf1eld, Mass.
 Miss Margaret Shell of Oakhill avenue has returned from a vaca- ton at Indian Neck, Branford, where she was registered at the Montawese house.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Neuswanger of Newton terrace are spending the weekend in New Hampshire. Dr. and Mrs. Neuswanger recently re- turned from a visit in Cheyenne, Wyo., and in California. They also visited Dr. Neuswanger's brother, George Neuswanger and Mrs. Neus- wanger in Alliance, Neb.
 Members of the WatertoWn Jun for Riding club attended the an- nual Litchfield Horse show Satur- day. Members making the trip were the club president, Miss Peg gy Heminway, Misses Evie-Ted and Joan Lilley, Betty Rowland, Anne Perry, Joy Hyde, Polly White and Barbara LaVigne.
 Mrs. James Rhodes Sheldon, Jr., of Sprindrift, Saunderstown, R. T., is chairman of the subscription dances held on Thursday and Fri day evenings at the Saunderstown Yacht club. Thursday evening is devoted to the sub-debutante group whose committee includes Mrs. Sheldon's daughter, Miss Bety Sheldon, and her son, Irving Chase Sheldon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

North was forced to discard. He gave up the spade five. Now four rounds of spades followed. and the squeeze continued to work pro- gressively against North. He parted with the heart deuce on the last spade.
 Four rounds of hearts again forced . discard, this time 8 club. Then four clubs were cashed, and the contract fulfilled.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Mrs. Margaret Casaly, of Water town avenue, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Ann MArgar- ct, to Charles James Sutherland, son of MT. and Mrs. Hugh M. Suth- erland of Wood street. The wedding will take place in October. Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Barnes of Fox street, announce the birth of son, Francis Stoddard, at St.. Marys hospital, August g, 1888. The baby is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. P. F. Barnes and Mrs Ralph E. Stoddard, all of Fox lstreet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Dogs. even if muzzled, are banned from the streets of Barcelona, Spain, as precaution against typhus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

hibition of the handmade furniture in which they specialize. The fair will open at 2 p. m. and continue until p. m. and refreshments will be available. The friendy service committee of Sterling house will serve. Gov. Cross will officially open the fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Passes First Trick Prepare for Squeeze and Fufls
 Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

and clubs. She therefore passed the first trick to prepare for 6 possi- ble squeeze.
 South led another diamond, .and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Samuel Elton, son of MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton of Church street, who has been in England for several weeks, sailed for home Saturday on the $. s. Volendam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Mrs. Theodore V. Meyer and fam fly of Columbia boulevard are spend- ing the month of August at The Northfield, at East Northfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Miss Margaret Shell of Oakhill avenue has returned from 8 vaca- ton at Indian Neck, Branford, where she was registered at the Montawese house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Miss Mary Grinnen and Miss Ber- nadina Brown of Cole street are va cationing at Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

Mrs. McGarty of Wilson street and Miss Ernestine Bevans of Water town avenue are visiting in Dumont, N. J., and New York city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
New Farm Bill To
Aid Small Farmers

Washington. D. G. fANP) -
Small farmers should be benefited
by many OF the special provisions
contained IN the new Farm Bill
which was passed Tuesday By tie
Senate following spirited debate.
one OF the most important OF
these provisions specifics that
conservation payments q less
than $2OU viii be substantially Ia
creased. Most oil the Negro farm
ers receive less THIN 5000 from
the AAA programs.
The new aci also stipulates that
payments to- BE- divided between
londlords and tenants will be d.
vided as the crop Is divided. For
example sharecropper who got
half Of the cotton he grew would
get half Of the IA payment for d.
vertlng cotton land
The Act provides for the farmers
themselves 20 vote for or against
marketing quotas for certain crops
when SURPRISES In any previous
year theaten 20 pull down the
price. II one-third OF the voters
are against quotas they will not
go into effect. All farmers who
grew cotton In 1887 are eligible 10
vote In the referendum on cotton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

which viii be held 90 days after
tho Act is signed.
The Act also states that amy
farnr who is dissatisfied with his
marketing quota may appeal with
IN IL days TO a local review com
nlttee which Will be named by the
Secretary.
This Farm Bill. IN the opinion OF
Secretary Wallace, Is zone OF the
most significant pieces OF farm le-
sislation ever enacted
Viewed in broad way" the
secretary continued, The Act sup
plies the basis for a slx-point pro-
gram designed to provide farmers
with adequate facilities and with
the stability OF income needed 10
enable them 10 20 on producing
abundantly and TO maintain ample
reserves OF farm commodities for
use OF the nation
Briefly summarized, the six
points include:
l. Continuance OF the AAA Soil
Conservation Program "as part
Of a permanent farm policy"
2. National acreage aIiotments
for cotton. corn. wheat. tobacco
and rice to insure ample produc-
ton for consumption and reserves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

with payments 10 farmers TO plant
up 70 their allotments.
g. Crop loan provisions 20 en-
courage systematic storage OF sur
pluses
g. Marketing quotas following
big crop years which will be sub
ject to approval by a two-thlrds
vote Of producing farmers
8. Release " storage supplies
to meet shortages caused BY any
emergency.
6. Crop insurance
/. W. Duggan. acting director
southern division. Ana, which will
administer the new farm program
In the states OF South Carolina.
Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Missl-
ssippi. Louisiana, Texas. Oklaho-
ma and Arkansas announced We'd
nesday that immediate plans are
under way TO hold meetings with
Negro agricultural leaders IN each
state 10 acquaint them with the
details OF the program.
"In the meantime" said Mr..
Duggan. 1T IL important that all
farmers he prepared 10 vote on
the quotas. Dates for the elections
In each community will shortly be
announced by the County Commit
ecs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

For City Firemen
Taken To Mayor Reading

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-
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=, me IRE commission ana
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l"'''"' NJ -"'"~ mat th'iV ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
EDUCATION h
DEFECTIVE N
ITS PURPOSES
President OF Fund
Makes Change In
Southern Talk

Statesboro, Ca CAMP
though American education lpvoIJ
es national investmea, &C.,
ing 10 billion dollars anu has con'I
10 be almost a religion. (,
ing In its purpose" declared ~
Edwin X. Embree. presids
the Julius Rosenwald Fund II y
address Thursday night before ~
Council OF University system
Georgia The fund has couirIbm
approximately 100000 to tho ~
yersity system for improyeme
OF the education OF Whit rur
teachers and for a study Of M
states offerings in higher edu
ton for Negroes.
We in America are devoted !,
education with passion and
n liver ity unknown \
any other country al any o,hJ
period OF human history. Mr rr
here declared. yet We arr no, IA
ting an educated citizenship. TN
proof OF failure is only too cle.
on every hand To take on, 70,
glaring evidences thcre Il
shocking lack Of thoughtful readiu
OR reading Of any sort ,hroprf
out our population or even anon
college graduates: our pahi,c ~
lions are marked nor BIS .n,elln
gence. but By prejudice, ioditJ
even gross corruption. our schod
and college practices are lem
selves formal. scholastic nd N
vial rather than truly cii,ea,ionaf
The pupils and ther rAreus
have asked for edutalienal bred
aud We have given than s,ona
called courses and credits Tha
have asked 10 be prepares iar I'd
and We have prepared m
pass examinations.
Embree suggested f5as.ools
program OF remedy l) @reats
emphasis on the SfingsWon }
blinking rather than roie educs
'ions are marked NOT tg lnteIIF
n'ay between theory ani raerlcl
80 thar students NAV have IN
!. !. !. !. g. ! ]. ].
iic and Guided experienc 9 mi,
porhlems ~ given c1.a.n.i
rsohle,ns Of given mrnlii
- larcor expenditure acM
"'s colleges nrovidlnr w
snonort comparable SIS
Arr professional schasi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
EIGHT CAUGHT
In ST. LOUIS
RACKET Rim G
More Than $4,000
Taken From Big
Companies

81 Los.s II AMP Ei-a, men
ue- gwen ne lsa.s 4 TIE
a- Ss4ss v-ss Arrested
.ssy rt a'.sSsd.y -.ssssd
a- p 1os-s 6. ts>- aCci-
{. -A.,--rts s.lS- -t-3
as L@ ,rs-ta-lf n
aT Nd i. =
1s4 IS
i-v+.':-s'.- .t.'-+r'.y ~
= > 81, s, arrested re
-r9p Tss .-sl-ad. az SAD.
vas A,hs- Ssay Il Si1e toa-
~ ~ ri. -v.s are ~ -s.a';ves.
~ rit- was Qv.ek.y Siysr 'he
Ar~ Stumbling Se4y-
H4. WITH re ..re.vz-s- AZ mr.
..s.-- M N-r.e JOKES 7c
tter si-,+- Ms Amanda Gales.
ia .h-s re- Mr. E.'ea
- r ~-s- it, Nir-
Asi Size ttia TIE
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