davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-17


Ford 1882 De Luxe Roadster-Good eco
running condition. Sacrifice. $50. pO0
SUN MOTOR CO.
s55 Florida Ave. N. W. DEC. 036S
Ford 1894 Victoria - Excellent &16E
motor, runs like q charm. Only ~AV~
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 18th St. N. W. North 22Si
Ford 1895 Fordor Touring Sc QOQE
dan-Good black finish, cleaner TAOO
than average interior, excellent me
ehAnifa EAsaSKo 9USfit0R MoFoE Rsn sAnEs GaEsain
On Baltimore Boulevard
Ford 1887 Coupe-Just traded in. QOOE
We offer this car as our daily pH"S
special at only $295; terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th st. N. W. North 229l
Ford 1885 Tudor, with trunk: %oOE
beautiful condition: Just pay bal. PoHc
anee due finance company. 1926: easiest
STATE FINANCE co.
10th and H SITS. N. W.
Ford 1895 De Luxe Tudor Sc coat
dan-In excellent condition. pO1
Black finish, a powerful and economical
automobile. 3O-day service goes with
this car; Drive it today; nm m
1900 Nichols Ave. S. E. Atlantic 4402
Ford 1885 Tudor Touring Sc @97O
dan-Thoroughly reconditioned 'po q
motor, beautiful black finish. May be
bought for only $7a down. balance on
the Famous Trico SO Plan. Sold with
Triangle's Famous Blue Ribbon Guar
TRIANGLE MOTORS
14th and r. I. Ave. N. E. DEC: $500
Ford 1887 Model IS Tudor GI2E
Beautiful original finish, low p1OO
mileage by one owner. Perfect in every
way and sold for only 4 down and
balance at Sc, the Trico Pay Plan.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
14th and R. I. Ave. N. E. DEC. $500
Ford 1888 Tudor Trunk Sedan S625
Here's a car that has hardly POSc
been broken in. Driven only 1900
smart buyer to save a great deal. Sold
with new-car guarantee and terms.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
14O1 R. !. Ave. N. E. Decatur $500
Ford 1880 Roadster-New finish @7
and top. reconditioned motor. "
Lots of transportation for only DOWN
AIS MOTORS
1924 Wilson Blvd. Arlington WA. $3.50
Ford 1894 Do Luxe Sedan @7
10000 guaranteed actual miles. pI
mohair interior just like brand DOWN
new. You won't believe it until you
see this car. Only 81 down.
AIS MOTORS
1924 Wilson Blvd. Arlington WA. 1920
Ford 1888 De Luxe Tudor-In eIS
tip-top mechanical condition. p9c
perfect performing car. Easiest DOWN
terms, $46 down. $10.5s a month. See
it or call us today for home demon
LEO RoccA, INC.
(Branch) 1918 Pa. Ave. s. e AT. $3.50
FORD 1888 De Luxe 49, Tudor-Com
pany officials car. Driven very little
New-car guarantee and terms "a month
to pay If desired. Highest allowance OF
your present car. May be bought at $16(
so act quickly. Trade and E. z. terms
HILL & TIBBITTs, lila Vermont Ave
n. W. MA. $780,
FORD 1885 VS. coupe-Powerful. smoott
motor: paint and tires excellent: $346
Call Warren Sanders. MA. $3.50. HILL
TIBBITTs. lila Vermont Ave. n. ".
FORD 1894 De Luxe Tudor-Bggest bar
gain in town. Come early. Only S19S
Call R. W. Thompson, MA. 9s50. HILL
TIBBITTs. lila Vermont Ave. N. W.
FORD 1884 De Luxe Fordor Sedan
Thoroughly reconditioned motor new
rings Paint and tires o. e.. $40. Cal
Warren Sanders MA. $3.50. HILL
FORD 1885 Fordor sedan-Powerful VS.
motor. clean interior excellent paint
Hill & Tibbitts. lila Vermont Ave. N. W
FORD VS. Victoria. l932-Exoellent con
dition; $100 cash. WEST O2s6.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan-Built-in radio.
Reduced to S225. Guaranteed and very
liberal terms. Superior Motors, Dupont
1900.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

FORD 1885 Coupe-This car has new
rings. radio equipment; $267. Call r. W.
Thompson, MA. $3.50. HILL 4 T1BBITTS.
lila Vermont Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

Ford 1887 Model IS Tudor &I2E
Beautiful original finish, low P1OO
mileage by one owner. Perfect in every
way and sold for only 4 down and
balance at SO. the Trico Pay Plan.
Sold with Triangle's Famous Blue Rib
bon Guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
14th and r. 1. Ave. N. E. DEC. $500
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
DE SOTO

De Soto 1887 4-Door Touring Sc &EOE
dan-Beautiful cleaning black pOOO
finish. Driven carefully only 1920
miles Has touch hydraulic brakes up
holstery looks as IL it had never been
sat on. Has all chromium fittings. A
real low price at $5s5. Trade and easy
terms Call us, we will bring 1t to you.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. N. W. NAT. 1851
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
.CHEVROT.ET

CHEVROLET
>>~1~-~~o-~oN~o~o
Chevrolet 1888 Coach-Tip- c10e 90
top shape. This car is p4OO'CO
repossessed and is being sold for the
unpaid balance. Easiest terms in town.
STATE FINANCE co.
10TH & H SITS N. W.
Chevrolet 1885 Standard Sedan c1H7
Rspossessed: s147' runs fine; pAf'
act quickly.
Sun MOTOR co
9S5 Florida Ave. N w. DEC. O35S
Chew. Coupe 1888 - Recondi- p177
toned, repainted and ready for P4 ~
thousands of miles of trouble-fres serv.
MANDELL CHEW. CO.
1900 Nichols Ave. S. E.
Chevrolet 1884 Master Coach c1OO
Only at Triangle you can get p4OO
bargain like this. 1t really is perfect
ana a perfect car for a family man. See
1t today. Only $40 down and balance
easy.
. TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
14tn and B. !. Ave. N. e. DEC. $500
Chevrolet 1895 De Luxe Trunk eocS
sedan. With Radio-This il a pOOO
beautiful gray car and spotless. all new
tires and mileage Is very low Take
adVantage of another's misfortune. as
thlS 10 q repossessed car.
MILESTONE FINANCE CORP.
rs 18TH st. n. W. metropolitan $500
CHEVROLET 1885 Coach with trunk,
painted black by factory. Forced to sell
private: $295 cash. Call Mr. Faircloth,
Line. 7431.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

VA HIG GHLANDS-Bungalow, rms. bath,
gar. base, lg. lot; $4.250. Alex. 3013.
VIENNA. vA.-7 rms. bath: So 800 Easy
terms. R. c. Printz. Herndon. Va. Phone
Hern SO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
st. Andrews Club Has
First Meet of Season

The first meeting of the season for
the St. Andrews club was held on Fri
day evening at the Presbyterian church
parlors. A large membership attended.
The dinner was served by a COM
mittee made up of Henry E. Berg, A.
bakers, B. j. Agnew, B. o. Strachan,
Ed. Edwards and William Hasselblad.
The Young Peoples committee had
charge of the program under the chair
manship of Ray Reigel. Owing to the
absence of President Wilson Carlson, H.
Russell Browne presided.
In opening the meeting Mr. Browne
spoke briefly on the efforts being made
in behalf of the youth of the country.
He deplored the lack of religious train
ing of late years in many of the youth
movements. He cited the child situa-
ton in Russia and other totalarian
countries, Japan, Italy and Germany,
where all efforts in youth training is in
war maneuvers. America has a diff
ferent school Of thought on the subject
which seems to furnish better results
for the younger generation. according
to the speaker.
Frank Halstead of Duluth, student
of astronomy, gave an Illustrated talk
on the solar system which proved of
much interest. Con Haugen operated
the machine for the illustrations. John
NJ Rautio introduced Mr.. HalStead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
Campaign Ends With
Large Crowds at Meets

The final fling of the Ely Republican
club took place Thursday evening at
the Community Center with rally that
attracted several hundred people to hear
Mike Holm, Henry NORM and VIM
Mitchell extoll the virtues of the Re-
publican candidates. A.,
Mike Holm spoke in his own behalf;
Mr.. Mitchell in behalf of Stassen, snG
Mr.. NORM for VIM. Pittenger Each of
the speakers presented their cases most
convincingly and created enthusiasm
for their individual candidates in par
ticular and the Republican ticket in
general
A crowd estimated at 600 attended a
rally at the Community Center audi
forum, Friday evening, staged by the
Veranth-fo commissioner club. Talks
were made by JOS. Veranth and several
others County Auditor Walter Bergen
and other county candidates attended
the rally.
Sunday, the Jacob L. Pete for COM
missioner enthusiasts staged a motor
car parade throughout all the towns of
the Fourth district with horns blow
ing and cars decorated with Pete
stickers. 1t is said that 200 cars were
in line. Monday evening rally was
staged at the Community Center and
the spacious auditorium was filled to
the doors. Talks were made by Candi-
date Pete and others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
Dean Olson Talks on
ArntiStice at Rotary.

Sig Olson, dean of the Junior College
spoke to the Rotary club last night on
"Armistice" in which he cited the
number of wars since the historic day
of twenty years ago when it was sup
posed that there would be no more
wars. Dean Olson made very COM
prehensive address on the subject, the
devastation caused and the attendant
number of lives sacrificed.
The birthday song was sung for DIR
H. j. Lockhart and number of patri-
otto songs were Justify rendered under
the direction of Frank DiNino to accom-
panimentS by Miss Peggy McMahan.
John Buccowich showed the coloreo
motion picture films taken of the visit
of the club to the underground works
of the Pioneer mine, with the avid de-
vouring Of pasties by the hungry group
and their guests in the pumping station
on the 18th level, quarter of mile
below the surface. Gus Robertson also
showed and passed around snapshots OF
the event.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
Legion, Auxiliary to
Hold Informal Party

An informal party for members of
the Frank Lozar post, American Legion,
and the auxiliary unit will be held Fri
day evening in the auditorium of the
Community Center. Members of the
auxiliary glee club will be special
guests.
Dancing, cards, and song fest will
provide entertainment and a lunch
will be served.
Mrs. E. w. Hanson is chairman of the
auxiliary committee and will serve with
Mrs. Oscar Friedsburg, unit activities
chairman, and members of her group,
consisting of Mrs. Burns Rorabeck, Mrs.
Thomas Murn and Mrs. L. c. SLENDER.
Thomas Thielman, H. j. Dillon and Ray
Hoefler are serving on the Legion COM
mittee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
Young People Enjoy
BURNSIDE Lake Partg

The Misses Vivian and Hulda Ojala
were hostesSes at treasure hunt party
at Burnside lake on Friday evening
and most enjoyable evening was spent
by large party of young people.
Games and dancing and several short
entertainment features were presented
after which a lunch was served. Among
the entertainment features were songs
by Miss Resale zgonc and limitations
by Earl Edwards.
Those present were the Misses Rosalie
zgonc, Dorothy Janeksela, Hulda Ojala,
Vivian Ojala, Esther Tjader, June Fors-
man, Florence Hokkanen, Evelyn
Tjader, Venny Maenpaa and Edith Nc
Neil. Messrs. Earl Edwards, Raymond
Nyman, Harvey Tjader, Bernard Ban
ovetz, Eddie Lake, Joe Senta, Bob Carl
son, Harold Robertson, Emil Bjorkman
and John Ojala.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10

DR.. Guy Stanton Ford, who
has been dean of the graduate
school at the University OF
Minnesota since 1913, was
chosen the sixth president OF
the University last week to sue
coed DIR. l.. D. Coffman, presi-
dent from 1920 until his recent
death. The new president is
one of the best known men in
American education with a
long career as a distinguished
historian. He was selected as
president of the American
Historical association in 1887.
The Board of Regents of the
university are to be congratu-
lated on his selection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
University Women to Hear
Noted Traveller, Speaker.

The American Association Of Uni
verSity Women will meet Friday, Nov
18th, at the Community Center at 8
o'clock to hear Mrs. Schuyler c. Wood
hull of Minneapolis talk on Nation
Living With Nation"
Mrs. woodruff is a past Minnesota
State president of the A. A. U. W., and
has held number of other positions
in the state and national organizations
and is now state chairman of the Ma
tional Committee on the Cause and
Cure of War. She has recently re-
turned from a $4,000 mile Journey
through thirteen countries, including
Turkey, Greece and Palestine.
Mrs Woodruff has visited Ely on
several other occasions to appear be-
fore the association and her coming
is looked forward to with great deal
of interest by the members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
NOTES

Winton has a new Brownie Pack COM
prised of all the girls of Brownie age
in the village. Meetings are on Thurs
days at the school. Mrs. Emil Ostrom
and Mrs. Olaf Lofgren are in charge.
A new pack of Brownie Scouts is
being formed in Ely and all girls be-
tween the ages of z and 10, who wish
to join, should apply at the Scout Office
between 9 and $50, Saturday morning,
as this is to be the regular meeting time
of the pack.
The Brownie sale of candy was very
successful as result of the cooperation
of their friends in Ely. The candy was
made by various Council members with
the kind assistance of Miss Viena
Somero. So popular was the product
that orders could not be filled. Those
who paid for candy and did not receive
it will be supplied within few days.
On future orders patrons are asked not
to pay until the goods are delivered.
Troop members and new leaders
are busy getting acquainted with each
other. Mrs. william Maxi was well
coined by Troop No. / last week. She
is planning some very interesting &C
Invites for the troop. Mrs o. Hegman
has troop No. 2 which meets on Thurs
days. Miss Verna Martin is her lieu
tenant MrC Ar.tI lie
Troop No. 6. Officers of this troop are
President Margaret Stonich; vice presi-
dent, Amy Rautio; treasurer, Mona
Anderson; scribe, Phyllis Palmgard; re-
porter, Rose Bergant. Mrs. Joseph
Roman has the work of Troop No. 7
well under way. Mrs. Chester Helm
haug and Mrs. Leonard Pulkahek will
be in charge of a new troop. Miss
Josephine Somrock and Miss Carol
Chinn have been working with Brownie
Pack No. for some weeks. At White
Iron, Mrs. Elmo Starkman is in charge
again with her new lieutenant, Miss
Sadie Koivunen. At Winton Mrs. Will
liam H. Richards and Mrs G.. E. Gil
bertson are very active for the Scouts
and Mrs. Emil Ostrom and Mrs. Olaf
Logren are getting the Brownie pro-
gram working.
Last week was Scout party week.
Troop No. had games and stunts, fol-
lowed by refreshments at the Scout
room. This was planned by Mrs. John
G. Kotchevar, assisted by Mrs. L. c..
SLENDER, Mrs. Arth Forselius and Mrs.
Clifton Drolet. The Brownie Pack had
party featuring a peanut hunt and
Halloween refreshments. Troop No. 2
had an amateur hour at their party,
followed by apple bobbing and other
Halloween activities. Mrs. Chester
Hjelmhaug and Mrs. Leonard Pulkra-
beck planned and assisted at this party.
Troop No. at Winton had a mas
querade, every member coming in cos
tune. Games, music and stunts made
fun for everyone and a delicious lunch
was served. Decorations and refresh
mentS were all planned and made by
troop members, directed by their leaders
Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Gilbertson.
Mrs. Nels Lee, Scout Council member
from Winton, and Miss Guitar were
guests.
Troop No. had an evening of fun
last Friday at the home of Mrs. Jos.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
GrolUing With Your Child
University of Minnesota Institute of Child Welfare

from attention to his work is the only
way to go about lettering the situation.
Sometimes child is overconscienti-
Gus, and so spends far too much time
on his work, in order to make it as
nearly perfect as possible Such an at
titude indicates something, too. Per-
haps the child has had so much praise
for good work that he has come to
crave it excessively. Perhaps he has
been held up to such high standards
by his parents that he feels terribly
guilty about the possibility of letting
them down. Perhaps teachers warn
ingS and admonitionS, delivered for the
benefit Of those children who never will
take responsibility seriously, have given
him an undue sense of the Importance
of toeing the mark. Parents will do
well to analyze their own attitudes and
behavior, in case their child has de-
veloped too sensitive conscience about
his work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
HOME WORK

The best help that parents can give,
when their children have school work to
do at home, is to see that the conditions
for study are as good as possible; that
the child has place to work in which
he is relatively free from interruption
and annoyance, where the light is good,
and the desk or table convenient and
comfortable. 1t is also important to
give some thought to the time at which
a child shall study. It should certain
ly not be directly after school. That
time should be given over to children
for complete relaxation and freedom
from concern about the things they
have on their minds all day. And yet
it is not unusual for parents to require
that either music practice or home
study shall take place as soon as a
child gets home. A little careful plan
ming can result in the selection of a
time when the child will not be tired
and hungry, time that is preferably
the same from day to day.
If child seems to be spending too
much time over his lessons, it should
be a signal that his habits of work are
wrong. Only by analyzing why this is
so can we expect to make a change.
Perhaps the child is very slow reader.
Perhaps he is actually not studying a
good part of the time, but is allowing
his mind to wander off into daydreams.
This indicates some sort of unsatis-
factory situation that the child doesn't
know how to cope with. 1t may be
that he feels inadequate, and takes
refuge in vague dreams of what he
would accomplish if only he were bigger
and stronger and brighter 1t may be
that his work has been too easy, that
he has not had to put much effort into
| it in the past, and so does not know how
to make an effort, once it is required.
Scolding and prodding a child who day.
dreams will only make him retreat
| farther into that world of dreams
Finding out the reason for his lapses
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
Junior College Students
Organize Camera Club.

Emil Bjorkman has been chosen
president of the newly organized Photo
graphy club of the Ely Junior College
Althea Hooking is secretary and George
HendrickSon, treasurer. Morris Stern
berg is faculty advisor Meetings are
held every Thursday.
Members of the club, which numbers
80 students, are taking photographs
which will appear in the college annual
to be published about the first of April
of next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
AH-Party Rally Staged
at J. G.. Assembly Friday

Speaking for the respective candi-
dates for governor at the Junior College
assembly, Friday afternoon, Markus
Hauk, Joe Novak and Sarah Ahola
spoke in behalf of Benson, Stassen,
Gallagher and Castle and a vote was
taken.
StasSen received IS votes; Benson %;
Gallagher, 9, and Castle, 10. William
Lindgren was chairman of the session
The college band played between num-
Der son the program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
Treasure Island Chosen
As III. S. Operettd

Treasure Island" by Paynter and
Grant Schaeffer has been selected as
the operetta to be presented by the
Junior High School under the direction
of Miss Josephine Slogan, music in
structor, on November %. Special
choruses, made up as pirates, sailors
natives and townspeople will be attrac-
tive features of the operetta.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10

Some paid an even higher price,
with their lives. In Flanders field
the peoples still bloom over the
graves of valiant American soldiers.
Meanwhile, 20 years after armistice,
too many of the World wars lessons
have been forgotten. In remember
ing the sacrifices that gave us peace
lies the worlds only hope for con-
tinued peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
Police Must BE Feminine

Policewomen recruited in Prague
must have height, strength, skill at
sports. Jiu-jitsu will be one of the
chief items in their training, but it
is emphasized that they must pos
sess ga completely feminine out
look on life."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

C. Pauley, Hibbing, secl~~fy |;
T. S. Soine, Iron, treasurer; Mr..
Haenke; John Ball, Chisholm;
Nels Nelson, Virginia; Peter
Burtness, Cook; Mr.. Pauley !;
Mr.. Smith; Mr.. Some; Henry
Waechter, Bear River; Peter
Hiltunen, Tower, and Frank
Vomachka, Meadowlands, di-
rectorS.
The date of the 1889 fair
was set for August 25, 26 and
27. The board expressed it
self as pleased with the work
being done on the grounds by
WPA labor. The board also
went on record asking the
county to sponsor a $4,000
WPA project to build new
structures, repair old ones, i'm
prove the grounds and con-
struct athletic fields at the fair
grounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
No Public Meeting Set
for Armistice Day.

There viii be no public observance
of Armistice day conducted here to-
morrow. The Junior College and high
school have program scheduled for
this morning for the two groups.
School will be dismissed for tomorrow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10

But some were not so fortunate.
Twenty years later, veteran hospi-
tails throughout the nation house in
valids left by the World war, strong
willed men who are striving to
"come back" in the face of physical
and mental ravages left by gas and
shrapnel. Many have succeeded,
overcoming their handicaps and be-
coming useful citizens. They paid
high price to give the world peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
Totem Poles Highly Valued

Totem poles were sometimes as
much as four stories high and so
deliberately carved that they were
valued at thousands of dollars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10

Roman, their leader Mrs. Roman
had transferred her kitchen into a
woods with camp fire in the center.
The entire troop came dressed as
hoboeS, Olga Poljanec being judged the
funniest. Shirley Kochevar won the
prize for bunco. Scout songs and games
were followed by delicious refreshments
served by the hostess.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10

The Big Dipper Stars
Each of the seven stars of the
big dipper surpasses the sun, from
Is to 80 times in luminosity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10

Don't borrow Your neighbor's paper
SUBSCRIBE for The Ely Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10

FOR QUICK AND SURE RESULTS
USE ELY MINER WANT ADS!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10

The Miner Sells Every Thursday
At the ELY NEWS STORE!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

I'm glad Joyce is getting along
so well. She will need to be care
full of that leg for some time.
So many of you Second A girls
wrote about Mary Agnes birth
day part that we are leaving out
four of you. The things you tell
have all ben told by the ones we
got to first.
I couldn't make out what you
were trying to tell us about that
grapefruit, Darrell, so couldn't
write it up. Try again next week.
You didn't tell what you were
| going to do for Washington's
birthday, nor what decorations
you had made for your room, nor
who was the best in the number
races this week. We would like to
hear more about those things.
We haven't got the ga news yet
but I'm sure it will be ready soon.
They should tell us about that
program I've been hearing about.
I tho't some of you Second Grades
played in the Junior Drum Corps
at that program. Some one told
me there were several from the
First and Second grades there.
Affectionately.
Aunt Betty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

went down to NV Grardm0.l-
e~'> 7 hid q !?t ot fun. 7 MADE 1
slide. I played with the doc.
GER DINE CI.ARK