davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

on No,emher - On December ~,
Rev Foreman will hegin he third
anniversary celebration ~ his pas
forats AT Pilgrim Bsr'i-t church.
There will also he program spou-
sored in his honor hs NE Pastors
Al club n " OliNe Baptist
church Rev Y = rowan the pas
Tor vill preach for the club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
pR0Tn GLIB
CHARLES Young UNI

Ths Charles Young Unit II was
highly entertained At 4 pre-rhanks-
giving program furnished by the
music chairman. Mr.. Finniell.
Twenty-six members and nine hon
ored guests were present. The Of
ncsrs include Mrs Lillian Becker,
district president. Mrs. Marie Carr
roll president. Bushway Unit; Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

G. Hildebrandt. Let division vice
president; Mrs Dannsy fst dis
tricf welfare chairman Larned Unit
and Mrs. Hazel Preston. rehabilita-
ton district chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
wHooPEF Glib

Mira Lutte stephen entertained
the Whuopee girls Friday even
Ing. nov. y in her beautiful home
on sherman street The principal
business was placing The girls for
the liam Session held The follow
ing SATURDAY night. \ snappy
bridge game was enjoyed.
some Of The guests present we're
Dr. ]. I. McClcndon NJ. and Mrs.
John Johnson. Messrs. Steve Will
liams. John Coleman Louis Hughes
and representatives OF the Killer
Diller. Streamline. Happy Hour
clubs Out OF town guests inolud-
Cd members NJ the Independent
club. Ann Arbor Mrs. Mary Caul-
ley. Miss Matty watkins. Mrs
Blanche Harrison and others from
Ann Arbor.
Miss NJ. Evans has gone 10 Ala
hama due 10 the death Of relative
We extend deepest sympathy.
Mrs Sarah Moses is improving
from a recent illness
The club will meet this week with
Mrs. ]. Coleman, $50 2. Garfield
street. s. Coleman Is president OF
the whoopees.
PROTO GLIB
The Proto Social club met Tues
day. November %. at the home OF
Miss Eihel Calyard, iO22 + FERRY.
After the business session. the
charming hostess. Miss Calvard.
served dainty mcun. Keno and
Bridge were PLAYED all members
being present except Miss Wealth
ers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

an individual higher than the 20- year standard.
 Beyond the age of 20 many men, tai disturbances are revealed by the mirror drawing. Many adults are far below the 20-year level. Study of these adults shows one similarity in all-lack of ease and ability in adapting themselves to a new situation.
 The adult inmates of mental hospital rated on the average at 13 years old in mirror drawing.
 "If you test these mental cases on things they have been used to, y said Professor Snoddy, they are normal. In a mental hospital they often recover but relapse on being sent home The reason is inability to face home situations different from those in the hospital"
 Those who overcome their dis turbances, or curb them to the point of suffering no apparent harm, use this quality of patience to learn how to do few things very well, even brilliantly.
 "The test shows that the stimuli lation of a new problem shocks the organism, that the brain, so to speak, is upset" Professor Snoddy says. And this is true for per- fectly normal people as well as for those disturbed. The effect is sim ply greater in the case of those who are in a nervous or disturbed condition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor

1 BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. B. One cause of disturbance in all grades of minds, from weakling to genius. is shown in a new mental test at Indiana University.
 The test by mirror drawing, temporarily reduces persons of all ages to a 6-year-old level, and so gets at the workings of the mind from an unusual angle. It indicates that abnormal reactions are not due to any one of the parts" of a brain slipping, but to the whole brain falling back to an earlier type of function.
 The resulting clarified tion of the cause of mental disturbance prom ises way out" for those who are troubled, and some help for the mildly insane.
 The test was devised by George S. Snoddy, professor of psycholo- gy He began by asking himself: Cant we find out what is the mat ter with lot of people today when so many are going to mental hos pitals?"
 Common DenOminator
 He reasoned that there must be some sort of mental slip common not only to the unbalanced but to everyone else. He made the guess that this common denominatof'" of brain trouble would be found in type of brain function that ap- pears in childhood
 To reach the childhood level of thinking, in adults as well as in children, he selected a stunt not more than 100 persons in million ever saw. It is mirror drawing. The writer sees his hand and pencil in mirror, which makes all move ments appear to go in exactly tfe opposite direction.
 The test is to draw shaped diagram. It looks even easier than is sounds. But beginners, of all ages, make an average of 200 errors in 200 seconds.
 The instrument consists of a metal stencil of the conventional five-pointed figure attached to a plate of glass. The stencil track is about quarter of an inch wide The purpose is to draw the star pattern without touching the sides of the metal
 Upper Limit at 20
 Everyone improves quickly dur ing the first 20 trials. From the ages of 6 to 20 this improvement is progressive with age. The 2O- year-olds learn three times as fast as the 6-year-olds
 At 20 the upper limit of ability, so far as it comes from age alone, is reached. That is, a 7-year-old is higher than 6-year-old, a IA year-old is higher than a 10-year- old, but at no point beyond 20 is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
Nelu AIaska Rush Buck
 From NOrth
Seattle Times)

Almost unnoticed in the past de- cade, new rush" to the Territory of Alaska has begun. Less spec tacular than the great gold stam- pede at the turn of the century it is a movement of dreamerS, technicians, writers.
 Four members of the new rush" were in Seattle today. They were the writing team of Corey Ford and Alastair Macbain, and the medical research team of Dr. Vic tor E. Levine and Delbert c. Ford.
 Time to Do Something
 The two teams have in common an idea-which makes sourdoughs tap their headS-the idea that it's time to begin putting things into Alaska as well as take them out.
 Ford an all-around magazine writer best known for humor, and Macbain, who coaches rowing at. Columbia University and writes in his spare time, were drawn north first by the fabulous fishing and hunting. They returned because the country fascinated them, be- cause they felt the rest of the world should know more about it.
 They spent this summer aboard the Alaska Game Commissions l15- foot vessel, Brown Bear, on an un- comfortable and sometimes danger ous journey along the entire length of the fog cloaked, reef guarded Aleutian Islands, gathering material about conservation in the Territory.
 Live Like Natives
 Dr. Levine and his assistant re- turned from year spent among Eskimos of the Point Barrow re- gion-a year in which they ate Eskimo food, joined Eskimo hunt ing expeditions and made complete medical examinations of 300 na- tives
 Ford and Macbain smart-cracked that they want the Federal Govern ment to fill in the hollows between waves in the Arctic Ocean. Asked how they work together on articles "a question they answer about five times a day-they said they have hired team of goblins to do the work for them while they dis cuss the weather over tall drinks in the next room.
 But they were as serious as pr. Levine on conservation. They de- plored the wholesale killing of Dol ly Warden trout in Alaska streams, and censured the bounty of 212 cents fish which has been placed upon them.
 Laboratory Taken North
 pr. Levine, a member of the faculty at Creighton University, Omaha, Neb., went north with complete laboratory, sponsored by the United States Public Health Service.
 He returned to plead that the Eskimo be prepared for the day when empires northward march will reach the Arctic.
 Dr. Levine studied the effect of climate and diet on the Eskimos, and decided both have contributed to the Eskimos' downfall as a race.
 People have said diet of meat alone would be harmful" he said. But I learned that an Eskimo who eats meat according to the old customs only muscle meat but also the organs = has a balanced diet. But the Eskimo copies the white man in his eating habits now without having the white mans vegetables and greens"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

T. Hillquist, who has been receiv- ing medical care at St. Ann's Hos pital, was dismissed today.
 Mrs. Harry Krane is a surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, ad- mitted for care today.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Grant, of Doug las, are the proud parents of a baby girl, weighing g pounds, 4 ounces, born at the St. Ann's Hos pital at 8 o'clock this morning.
 Baby Bierle was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital early this morning for medical treatment.
 o. L. Lee, who has been receiv- ing surgical care at St. Anns Hos pital, will leave for the south on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

On a day in 1883 a dynamite ex- plosion set off on the Arctic island of Nova Sembia was detected at Berlin, more than 2,000 miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

FOR SALE OR RENT: Cash or time payments. Building, corner 9th and D streets. Phone 758, Boyer & Jensen (NeXt door to property).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
Clipper to Fly
 North Tomorrow

The Alaska Clipper, scheduled to make it's regular weekly flight to Juneau from Seattle, postponed it's Friday trip "A hours.
 If weather is favorable, the am phibian will come north tomorrow, probably arriving at the usual time of around 5:30 to o'clock.
 The next PAA plane from Fair banks scheduled to fly here, will come down Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

ONE 1887 OLDS touring sedan. Equipped with Deluxe radio and heater. Bargain for cash. Cas- tineau Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

FOR SALE-One 1881 Packard eight Deluxe Sedan, Al condition, hot water heater, $500 cash Phone GA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. Two rooms. Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent. Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second St., phone 206.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

SHELLWORTH CABIN on Louisa Beach. Priced way low for quick sale. Nicely finished inside. Call at property or phone R. L. Davlin. This is all-year home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

PHONE MRS. Bathe about any kind of sewing.
 Learn WELDING. Largest, best equipped school in west Free cata- log. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL, 2O33 NE. Union, Portland, Ore. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lolas Beauty Shop, telephone 2G1, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

FOR SALE-Bargain: lot in Ever green Heights. Call Green 730.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

WANTED-Girl, preferably high school; take care two children evenings, return for board and room, modern home. Call Black 610.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor Phone 541 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

Small modern house or apartment, GO PAA, phone 1O6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-30-ft. boat. H. T. Becker, Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
w A N I A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the rne.
 Daily rate per nre for consecutive Insertions:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

Try The Empire ciassifieds fu results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

Tn case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

FIvE-ROOM apt: bath, steam heat, hot and cold water. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
FOR RENT

5-ROOM unfurnished house. 835 Dixon. Phone Red 470.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
FOX SALE

Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes. cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

FOR RENTING office rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
Eternal" Chieftainess Is
Ruler of African Tribe

johannesburg, South Africa. Sir
Rider Haggard's legendary chief
tainess She who figures in that
authors fantastic novel of the same
name, is at present in negotiation
with the Union of South Africa de-
partment of lands to obtain more
territory.
Holder of one of the strangest dig
mites in the world, the woman ruler
Modjadje, of the Bolobedi tribe in
the district of Letaba, Northern
Transvaal, inspired the British writ
er to tell his story of the queen who
had the secret of eternal youth.
Actually the present Mojaajje is
not Identical with the one about
which Rider Haggard wrote, but the
natives still keep up the illusion
that their ruler is immortal. BY
various secret rites, of which the
details are only partially known to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
Alcohol Obtained From
Jerusalem Artichoke

Washington.-High yields Of alco-
hol, fuel already widely used and
expected to be even more widely
used in the future, can be readily
secured from the Jerusalem arti-
choke, tuberous plant related TO
the sunfower, three Iowa State col
lege scientists report in Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry.
Figures gathered by Prof. Ellis /.
Fulmer. w. K. Mcpherson and l..
A. Underkofer indicate that the
Jerusalem artichokes grown on a
single acre of ground will produce
more alcohol than two or more
acres of corn.
Alcohol can be obtained from the
plants tubers by extraction of the
carbohydrates and evaporation to a
thick syrup and subsequent inocu-
lation with alcohol-producing yeasts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17

Camille, or the lady OF the
Camellias, had its origin in the life
and death at twenty-three of an
acquaintance Of Dumasb named Al
phonslne Plessis, a French courte-
san. Her unselfish charm was cele-
brated IN a funeral address by Gau-
tier and is commemorated by q
much-visited monument in the Gem
etery Of Pere La Chaise.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
Streamlined Hogs Are
New Farm Development

Washington. United States De-
partment of Agriculture scientists
now are trying to breed q special
streamlined variety of hog which
will give only medium cuts of pork.
A few years ago, the short, dumpy
variety was most favored, but to-
day, when relatively small hams
and much bacon are wanted me-
dium-sized hog is most economical
to raise.
Starting with Danish Landrace
hogs imported recently for the pur-
pose, it is hoped to develop hog
strains that will give lean hams
and loins, with a good proportion
of bacon also.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
Foe of Cane Borer
Is Being Imported
From New Guinea

Honolulu-Deep in the wilds
of New Guinea turks a killer
insect without name. A party
from Hawaii is slashing its way
through the jungle, risking
death from disease and possibly
unfriendly natives, determined
to get their bug"
Not that they intend to drag their
six-legged quarry back to the bar of
civilized justice. Quite the con-
trary; they approve the creatures
lethal activities, for it is one of
the insects that unconsciously fights
mans battles by killing other in
sects that are harmful to his crops.
This particular insect is an enemy
of the sugar cane borer, one of the
most destructive pests both in Ha-
wall and in the sugar area of the
mainland United States. 1t is hoped
that it can be transplated and &C.
climated first in Hawaii and then
possibly also the rest Of the way
across the Pacific.
Found Accidentally.
The new insect ally of sugar cane
planters was discovered quite by
accident. A scientific exploring
party was sent out by the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters association, under
the leadership of Cyril E. Pember-
ton, to seek new types of wild cane.
Their boat was shipWrecked on the
New Guinea coast.
Thrown onto forbidding and pos
sibly hostile shore, the party occu-
pied itself with forays into the jun
giles willie they waited for help.
They discovered a patch of cane,
close to swamp. Some of the
stalks were afflicted with borers.
They opened these up-and found
the long-sought enemy of the pest.
Marking the place of discovery,
and trusting the insects descend
ants would still be there when they
returned, Mr.. Pemberton and his
party iourneyed on to Honolulu.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the insects importation.
With acclimatizing stations estab-
lished possibly in Samoa, FIJI and
New Caledonia, the attempt will be
made to transplant it to Hawaii.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
Kissrroof

What would I have to give you
for just one little kiss?"
"Chloroform.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
Verbal Refrigeration

A Scot was out walking with his
lady friend one very warm summer
might.
I'D like an ice cream cone" said
the fair lady, ito cool me a Bit
The Scot answered: why waste
an ice cream cone, I'll tell you
ghost story that will make you shiv-
er Boston Globe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
More Trouble

Teacher-James, have you whis-
pered while | was out of the room7
James-Only wunst, ma am.
Teacher 49, Helen, should james
say "wunst?n
Helen--No, ma'vm, he should say
"twicet. Our Paper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
SOME IDEA

My wife. has great scheme to
save coal"
What is it,"
Spend the winter in warm eli
mate"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17

Europeans, the control Of the Bolo-
bedi tribe is passed from one chief
tainess to another.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
BY TROQUOTS DAHL

ACCORDING to press release from the Canadian
National Railways, Messrs. William Bergman
and Alfred Crawlry of Fort Frances, Ontario, we're
on timber cruising trip north of Mine Center, when
they decided to camp for the night the shores of
Nora Lake. Crawley declared that lake trout
would taste mighty good for supper. He started to
fish and before very long caught hve-pounder.
Immediately he began cleaning the fish. Before
Crawley realized what had happened big great
northern pike shot out of the weeds and grabbed the
haf-cleaned trout away from him. Good-by support
Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
Freak

Freak
Lady, bought two hams here
some time ago and they were excel
lent. Have you any more?
Farmer-Yes, I've several hang
ing up in the kitchen.
Lady-And are you sure they're
from the same hog2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-01
BY ALEXANDER R. GEORGE
APP Feature Service Writer
NEw,NAvAL HosPIrA

WASHINGTON, Aug -
Twcnty-fou years ago-on July
%. l9I4-proud Austria declared
war on doughty little Serbia
touching off the war of wars.
Out Of the titanic conflict
which aligned % nations against
the four Central powers and
brought a grand mobilization 81
59,000.000 soldiers. there came
new and mighty engines Of de-
strucuon. new tactics and uo~
masters in the art of warfare
Yet Col Oliver l. Spauidmg
vctcrna mmtary historian and
chief Of the historical section Of
the U S. Army war college. Wlu
tell you that the World war was
planned and fought in large
measure on the basis Of lessons
learned from the old military
masters, several OF whom had
gone to the warriors Naihalla
long before the birth Of Christ
And if the Germans had only tax
en- Hanniba's lesson r. ucUt
they might have won
As evidence that the c.nc,
war was highly developed ~ d..
anclcntS. Colonel SpaujdHg point
ont that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-01
MANY SAIL ON
STEAMER CUBA
FOR HAVANA
P. 81 o. STEAMSHIP ARRIVED
IN PORT THIS MORNING
FROM TAMPA WITH Is PAS
SENGERS FOR KEY WEST

There was a large number Of
passengers leaving KY West this
morning on the Steamship Cuba,
which arrived from Tampa with
nine first and four second cabin
passengers for this port and ga
first and seven second cabin pas
scnPrs for Havana
Key West arrivals were. A l..
Maureau, w II Saunders, Mrs J
II Costar, Jack CoStar, J c. Pal.
} w Pierce, Mrs. Pierce, j.
Graham, Ohne Shaw, A Granda,
Flora Granda, | Medina. II Pita
The vessel also carried ON hen
manifest the following items. For
Key West, eight tons of freight
and two sacks Of mail. for Ha
vana, three tons of freight and 306
sacks of mail
Sailing ON the ship. booked at
tins port were William Pierce.
Carmen Pierce, John Graham.
AInc Shaw. Luis Luls. Dolores
LUIS. Irma G Nelson Wallace
Nelson G Harper, Bertha Han
per. Vclma Harper. Alfred kcl-
lett Gertrude kcllctt Juan Men
dicta, Dolores McndIcta. A "
swanson, Myrtle Swanson Al
fonso Regina Carmen Rodriguez
Hcrbcrto Con. NJ ColL A Claver-
Gus. ZoIla Clavcrous. /. W Jacn-
SKI. Mary Jacrnskl
Howard l. Rcls, Walter CalIa-
way, James Towlcs katheune
ToWlcS. Mary ToWlcs. Alice ToW-
les, Helen Ferguson a Womack.
Gertrude Womack, Scott Thomp
son. Anne Thompson. J Taylor.
l.. Taylor. + B Harms Mary
Harms. Mary Mitchell Ralph
Bowman, Irene Bowman MARY
Santos. q II Daughcrty Jr Mr.
Mana Daughtrv Tomas D.a<
Mrs Ai1Ira Dia<. Wesley, Flea
nor Mckinney. 4 Il Bernhard,
Mr., Bernhardt r q S.akoVu.
SUSIE 5 SsdkoVu
Sophie klsshN sth. CALVIN l.
Rieh.e Regina Richie Juhn E.ea
Ruth E.am f II Adhus Mrs
AdhlnG Martha AaknG I-aoe.
French. John Murphy Jueo J..
Villages Marcus Mess q l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-01
Two New Projects For
Florida Keys In Planning
~. ~ ~ - ~. .aw. ~ -. ~ -
FISH
TOWED IN SUNDAY

Travellers over the highway
yesterday were treated to the
unusual sight of a group of
men in the waters off Bahia
Honda. towing TO the shore a
monster fish weighing more
than $500 pounds.
The fish is of the black
fish family. many of which
have been found in these wa
ters. Some years ago there
were more than so of them
which suffered some maladY
and came in the harbor and
on the beaches TO die. e
The one which was caught
yesterday was taken by en-
ploYes of the Wisconsin
Bridge and Iron Company.
and was hoisted by its tail
where all who passed could
get a good lock at the mon
ster from the deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-01
Cruiser Cuba Arrived In
Port This Morning To
Take On Members OF
Organization

Malacologisis from different
sections of the United States as
sembled in Key West yesterday
and last night and most OF them
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Bryant Kirke. registering at
the Old Island Trading Posi-
where they were received by Mr..
and Mrs. Kirke. and al the over
seas Hotel. where couriesies were
extended by Manager L. S.
Gruber.
MaIacoloey. that branch of
zoology which treats of mollu>ks.
and shells. has a wide number 81
followers. and one of tho most de-
voted students of the science ls
Doctor Carlos de Ia Tore. prcai-
dent of the University Or d. Ia
Tore invited the scientists 90 Ha-
vana and has arranged a program
which Is to cover a period oi
about six days
Through the courtesy If the
Cuban government the Cruiser
Cuba was sent TO Key West iu
take the party of malaCologlcal
students TO Havana. and hcrthcd
at one of the finger pier ~ Is
O'clock this morning and sdi|rt
10 o'clock for Havana
Among those who left ou tae
vessel were MIR and Mr. Wal
lace Bryant Kirke. Mr and Mrs
Harold r Robertson, Buffalo ~
Y. Mrs. Ida s. Oldroyd % Cali-
fornla, DR. Henry PiIsbrs anj
two daughters, Philadelphia pr
Joshua l. Bally. Balumore Mrs
Nelson K Perry, Mrs " S-h
wenger, Ashcville. n G Bile
ing Sprague. California alr
Sarah Pomeroy Mr. aHj M
Sarah Cornwell Mrs j. D.
Emery. Mrs G n Gordon 81
Petersburg. Fla sir Hatintu
and party Of five Buffalo + p
y -