davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Reserve-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willett
-Willett's Son o Suzy.
Puppy Bitches Class
(6 mos. to . mos. Any solid color
/. Johnnie d. Long-Longsway
Chiqueta.
2. Izetta Nelson-Zelia's Grinney.
Puppy Bitches Class
% mos. to II mos. Any solid color
l. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Cowan-Cow-
ans Joyous Aggie.
Novice Bitches Class (Any solid color)
l. Mrs. j. c. WHITEWATER Margo.
2. Kay Hamilton-Southgat Lalla.
3. Johnnie d. Long-Longsway Ray
Lou.
American-Bred Bitches Class
ANY solid color
l. Mrs. Cloud Doran MRS. White,
AGENT Whites Marget of Doran.
2. Mrs. c. II. Howell-Southgate
Sylvia.
Limit Bitches Class (Black)
l. Johnnie ID. Long-Longsway Ray
2. John Matutzeck-Black Lady
Smoky.
open Bitches Glass (Black)
l. Mrs. J. G. White-White's Az
grevating Aggie II.
2 johnnie D. Long-Brae Bell
8. Don and Esther Rowe-Rowe's
Triple Tin.
Limit Bitches Class
(Any solid color other than black
l: Mrs. C. II. Howell-Sand Storm
o. windsor.
2. Isetta Nelson-zella's Lila Maid.
Open Bitches Class
tAny solid color other than black
l. Airline swaiwell-windridge Me-
LAME.
2. DR.. and Mrs. s. M. Kerron-
wharfage Karenmor Sweet Sue.
3. Izetta Nelson-Zella's Lila Maid.
winners Bitches Glass
First-Arline Swalwell-Windridge
Melanie.
Reservoirs. J. C. white-white's
Margo.
Puppy Bitches Class
20 mos.-under mos. Parti-color)
l. Don and Esther Rowe-Rowe's
Checker Girl.
Novice bitches Glass (PartI-color)
/. Al. L. Lewis-Laurelridge War
.. chas. R. Low-Roman. Red
Limit Bitches Class tParti-eoIor)
/. Jane Weston-Bras Bell Patrician
Lady.
Open Bitches Class (Parti-eoIor)
l. Brae Bell Kennels. Reg. Eunice
p. BelD-Brae Bell Duchess.
a. In. ana Mrs. .. Nj. herron-
karenmor Miss Fleck.
winners Bitches Glasses tPartl-eoior)
First-Brae Bell Kennels, Res.
Ounce p. BelD-Brae Bell Duehe
Reserve-Jane Weston-Brae Bell
Patrician Lady.
Childrens Handling Class
Boys Under l2)
/. Clifford Nelson--Tacoma.
boys Under le)
!. wallace Keen-Tacoma.
Children's Handling Class
lGirls Under I'D
!. Joan Nelson.
Girls Under 1o)
!. Charlotte Peters.
ENGLISH COCKER SPANIELs
Novice Dogs Glass
1. A. s. and Mrs. Dainard-Aber-
stan Rhythm King.
Limit Dogs Class
1. A. s. and Mrs. Dainard-Alber-
stan Travel.
2. Mrs. Frank W. Anderline-Dav-
court Drummond.
Open Dogs Class
/. A. s. and Mrs. Dainard-Alber-
stan Autumn Shades.
2 Mrs. r. Z. Observation-Disclosures
Invader Ump).
8. Mrs. Prank W. Anderlins-Boun-
dry Ebony
winners Dogs Class
l. A. s. and Mrs. Dainard-Can Oh.
Alberstan wildflower.
2. A. S. and Mrs. Dainard-Aixed
Spice OF Moray.
winners Bitches Class
Flrst-A. S. and Mrs. Dainard-Can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Prep Griidders
Down Stretch

Five more state high school
football squads hit the title Jack
pot in the November payoff last
week, but at least twice as many
championships will be decided this
week.
Fife Trojans nailed down
the Pierce County title and in
creased their lead as the
states premier scoring squad
with a $3.50 defeat of Row.
frankie Spear brought his in
dividual total up to 119. Fife
plays Federal Way Tuesday
and Clover Park Friday.
Mossyrock defeated Onalaska
1872, to take the Lewis County
league flag. George Harness
Elma Eagles flew off with tbe
Central league honors. and Wilbur
was credited with the Lincoln-
Adams flag which 1t cinched thu
week before.
Ahree OF the states unbeat-
en- teams met disaster and the
list shrank 10 II SQUADS
which has been the final wind
up number In 1887 and 1888.
Seattle's Lincoln fell to BaJ-
Iard, 10; Endicott lost 10
fomeroy, 40, and Wilbur
lost to Davenport, 6 to O.
halama and Castle Rock. both
unbeaten, played to a Sc tie
beliingham Red Raiders and
Walia Walla Blue Devils kept in
The tight Cross-state league race
Tor second place behind Everett
seagulls when the Raiders blasted
bremerton, $50, and the pIua
17-7. Aa'oiiis'
vancouver Trappers' homes
OF turning the Southwest con-
ference race into a three-way
ne were badly damaged when
hoquiam Grizzlies held the
hgh-scoring Trappers to a mo-
count deadlock. Longyiew
continued to roll, beating Alb
erdeen, $40, and Olympia
ehaiked up it's first league de-
cision BY beating ChehaIis,
1871.
Poulsbo Vikings walloped Port
Jrchard, 21-0, to make almost
the Tn-county league
itle. 1t was the Vikings 20th
yin without a loss in 20 starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Idaho Falls CITY
Will Join Pioneer

IDAHO FALLS, Ida - Mayor
Chase Clark said today the Idaho
Falls city council has voted en-
trance of a team sponsored by the
New York Yankees in the Pioneer
BASEBALL league.
Construction on Highland ball
park will begin Immediately and
will be completed by May /, Clark
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
FLORISTS TO PRACTICE

The California Florists of the
city Basketball league viii practice
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at Bell
armine gym. Players interested
are requested to be on hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
FORWARD MARCH

MINNEAPOLIS - University OF
Minnesota has q freshman end,
Bob Green, who is said to have
caught every pass on which he
got his hands in his last two high
school seasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
HOOP TURMOIL

consumers Meat new entry In
the Tacoma City basketball league.
viii hold their first workout Tues.
day night at the Bellarmine floor.
All candidates are urged to be out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
ANOTHER KNUCKLE-BALLER

"Ao1hANUION - Inc Senators
have added another knuckle-ball
specialist to their staff. He Is Dick
Bass, who won Is and lost 9 with
Chattanooga. He cost $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

MOUNTAIN BIG SEWN
Valley Basketball
League Will Meet

Valley Basketball league man
ayers win meet Thursday night at
the Puysllup high school At 8
O'Clock to make plans for the open
ing Of the season. Al are urged
10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
COLGATE PLANT COMPLETE

HAMILTON, n. Colgstsis
new athletic field embodies six
gridirons. three baseball diamonds.
q running track and soccer and
lacrosse fields.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
SELECT LIST

LOUISVILLE-Man o. War and
Sun Briar are the only thorough
oreds which have sired horses that
won more than $4,000, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
PRINCETON sPEEDBoY

PRINCETON - Bob jackson.
Princeton halfbsck, holds the Tiger
mark for the 100 yard dash
with 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Eight Teams
Remain Clear

NEW YORk-There were only
eight hardy survivors in the magic
circle of major unbeaten football
teams today as the season went
into its final month.
Three-Michigan, Nebraska and
Oregon State-fell by the wayside
over. the weekend and stern OPP
position still is ahead for those
who have kept their records clean
of defeats.
Southern California Il I'M
disputed king of the far west
and seems certain TO carry the
hopes of the west into Pasa-
dena's rose bowl. The Trojans'
19-to-7 victory over Oregon
State disposed OF their most
dangerous opponent to date.
Notre Dame and Oklahoma be-
stride the middle west. Notre
Dame had an easy time with Army
and the great Oklahoma team, one
Of the real powerhouses of the ma
ton, brushed aside Iowa State, 3s
to 6. Nebraska caught a tartar
in Missouri and suffered its first
defeat of the season.
TENNESSEE TOP
Tennessee, which has to be rank
ed as the top team of the nation
despite a schedule that gives them
breather every other week, re-
mains united, unbeaten and I'M
scored on. That 200 victory over
tough Louisiana State team is a
fair indication of Tennessee's pow
er. The south. however. energies
as the strongest section of the
country. Behind Tennessee comes
Texas A. and M, Tulane and North
Carolina-all of them undefeated.
Cornell, despite a close call
against weak Columbia
team, remains the best In the
east-unbeaten and united and
victor over powerful Ohio
State.
There may be trouble ahead for
six of the eight leaders. Tennessee
will have an easy time against the
Citadel this Saturday and North
Carolina will steam-roller David
son. But Oklahoma meets Kansas
State, Southern California plays
Stanford, Tulane collides with Ala
bama, Notre Dame goes against
Iowa. Tex A. and NJ. meets South
ern Methodist and Cornell plays
Colgate. There should be at least
one upset lurking in those eight
games.
HIGHLIGHTS OF WEEK
Some of the highlights Of last
Weekend:
Upset of the day-Illinois' 49,
victory over Michigan which
seemed to be rolling along TOWARD
the Big Ten title and maybe the
national championship. Tom Har-
mon, Michigan's great back, gave
a good account of himself, but the
fates decided this was to be Hi.
nois' day.
Player of the day-Bill De
Correvont, high school sensa-
ton Of two years ago who
finally got going In the North
western baclxfield. He ripped
the Minnesota line to set up
the first touchdown his team
scored and then made a daz-
cling 61-yard run to win the
game, Ii to Z.
Strangest game of the day and
season-Iowa's 40 victory over
Purdue. The game was scoreless
until the final period, when Purdue
was thrown for two safeties.
Game of the coming week-Tex-
as A. and NJ. VS.. Southern Meth
odist at College Station, Tex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Football Results
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SOAh<EsoEf--60N
st. Ambrose Z, ST. Thomas 6.
st. Vincent =, Scranton Z.
San Francisco II, Loyola =.
St. Mary's tCal.) 8, Dayton 9.
LAsalle 0, Niagara o.
Xavier tCin.) 8. st. Joseph
(Ind.) o.
SATURDAY
Oregon IS. Washington State o.
u. 3. G. 10, Oregon State !.
u. c. l.. A. 20, California Z.
Washington o. Montana 0.
Idaho 10, Utah State I.
Santa Clara ~, Stanford I.
Eastern Washington College Of
Education Is. Western Washington
College Of Education 0.
Whitman rs, Llnfield Is.
Colorado FL, Utah IL.
Colorado State ~. Wyoming o.
Cornell Is, Columbia !.
Dartmouth IS, Yale 0.
Duquesne 81, Marquette Is
Fordham Is. Rice 7.
Michigan State II, Syracuse 3.
Notre Dame Ia. Army o.
Pittsburgh IS, Temple Z.
Pennsylvania Is. Navy 6.
Princeton D, Harvard 6.
Illinois 16. Michigan I.
Iowa 4, Purdue 0.
Missouri 81, Nebraska Is.
Northwestern IL. Minnesota 7.
New York U. IL. Lafayette Q.
Ohio State "a, Indiana o.
Oklahoma 81, Iowa State 9.
Alabama ]. Kentucky Z.
Duke 7, Georgia 6.
Mississippi II, Vanderbilt 7.
Tennessee 20. Louisiana O.
Baylor 81, Texas Christian o.
Southern Methodist 10, Texas o.
North Carolina II, North Caro-
lima state 0.
Texas Aggies 81, Arkansas o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
On the Lam


"A lunch fellow sandwich grabber was reading Of
the popular systems Of rating football teams, system
The grid SPORT" ventured, ss getting 10 Ne extremely
big betting business That angle Of things has been coming
advancement with the sport Probably more cash. and huge
sums, II bet football during its than Is wagered
during the racing season"
Yes has certainly grown big
one angle can't figure out Maybe because controlled by those
who believe they made the cannot understand why every
boy not insured guaranteed lifetime compensation he
they paid glory" They paid by .ppreaa
ton Of their schoomatss authorities
never forgets her sons"
Just the same said my fellow sandwich sraeber 7 think there
should be law In each state national law that viii make
compulsory youngster
through his lifetime he permanently injured No
lean glory the love Of his SCHOOL,
was reading where splendid young injured leg In
wen glory Of alma replace hi.
No SIR He should Be cared for financially for the Of his Me
well schools carry insurance for emergency
much can't but the boys protected Perhaps not enough
Just It," said my fellow sandwich srabber Chances
not enough to difference Why the schools
terrific OF stadiums built other buildings
are built and other sports maintained by football But why
snoud nas be- who bring: IN the football fortunes but the boy.
who gain BY the sport get off?"...
agree You every way your years you
ever such confederation given the players
thst theirs that TIE being
put On ds who play bscauss they love the sport
ths adventure that's them They don't realize shallow and
just my grabber get
thrill sport nothing Especially
They begin to juniors and seniors They've
grown up little game unprotected by
support permanently injured College football would
protecting the who make possible Its life
He grabbed his lunch check wasged his head and went his
We had quite talk I believe the 1000
cent right The first who should protection the boys
life After that the coaches others who
live off the game take their share.
yYyrsEsr CRACK OF THE WEEK: When Cliff Olson threw in his
second string eleven and began scoring against Monmouth
the crowd yelled stenorian tone
Hay leonu hy don'tch NUT IN the
ratified the school windows with laughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
md / 4
LII

Win
Miss
was ID
at tn,
clubs
wich C
Wall
the juC
Re
went
ards
Shat|
minis
TIL
the
lion
(irtiT
Hum
went
Profits
q see
coma /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

THE minor eaguers the country still talking about
Spokane drawing 222l06 customers through the pay
gates last WI Dewey West the very good little
baseball attending College Of Puget Sound hardly
can wait for the baseball The kid close to
running his right thumb Crankng the hand slipped
and was deeply cut a license plate II you notice
Huebys KMO radio voice. sort Of meek tone
forget newicd time win back that masculine
superiority teaches winning football doesn't
the buck
fights his
the and might Into trouble against
Archer City league boss anxious TO
1910 hall The Mt the Broad
Sports Brave hunsmen James The
sm Gaylord shorty Dermcsd returned from duck
hunting trip gcen-wng teal victim Of fright shot,
Jumped with Haw The ferocious like
csnasy) display Peter Brdwefs back town
Pete by the
rssnty Middle West and old South
Tells for duck grounds 10 be
Calls this
suchrs" with
getting the Of an around the only
ssstos snti-fsedlng really hits the huntes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
{; {; h

I VI
waited
Edward
match
any ho1
from I
and vii
Old
came
sport d
Just tv
horses
at all q
not eve
horse &
Here
eithe
a mil
2. w
. basis
of a I |
BiInelic
against
other I
a threl
for foul
FAST
3. tt
fast trJ
or on
date F
quarter
TIL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

3. tt
fast tr
or on
date F
quarter
TIL
\ vain
listO
lea
speci
ponel
ran
Spec
year
ards
and
old
grou
doub
Bran
Challec
believed
cision
Kayak
Handic
Cravat
IN the
olis w
Binelid
ease in
BASEL
Brad
based
made
Futuri|
the lat
behind
four
LAS l.
off the
his six
him tn
pionsh
for the
o two
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Csthol
Duque
Cornell
Daunn
RUtsel
George
SEaui
BoWdo|
CaniLl,
Holy
Boston
New J
Wash
Prince
VILLAIN
Peung
Penn
Pittso
Furdh
Carne
~A4anh
Army
BrOWr
Navy
Harva
olga
ORD
EanH
Lfsy
Lshig
BuckT
tempt
6yrsc
ni,Iu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Bin
feat1
the
him
all-t
1t a
incl
yOri
Of
find
chOi
alto
IN $
colt "
Engla
New
the n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

what has become Of those dis.
chalmers of territorial ambitions
or Of the statement that we do moi
want Czechs in the reich7' and o.
the policy OF self determination
which Herr Hitler argued 50 We
hemently with me at Berchtes-
gaden ?"
20 Years Old Today
rs this the end to an old adven-
ture or the beginning of a new 80
the prime minister proceeded. rs
this the last attack on a small state
or viii there be Others Is this in
fact a step in an attempt 20 domi-
nate the world by force7"
Further, in his speech, Chamber.
lain flung an additional challenge
by saying there is hardly anything
he would not sacrifice for peace,
but:
There h one thing that !
must except and that In the
liberty we have enjoyed for
hundreds Of years and which
we will never surrender"
He was wildly cheered.
At the beginning OF his speech.
referring to his 10th birthday to-
day. he expressed hope that his
sound health would permit him to
serve few more years IF wanted. !"
The tremendous events that
have been taking place have
thrown everything else into the
background" he said.
Recalls First Invasion
He recalled that the day German
troops entered Czechoslovakia the
house of commons debated the
questions involved. but there had
not been time to digest the situa-
ton or form opinions.
1T necessarily followed that I.
speaking on behalf of the govern
ment. was abliged TO confine my
self to a very restrained and eau
tious exposition" ne said.
Perhaps naturally that some
what cruel and objective statement
gave rise to a misrepresentation and
perhaps some people thought be-
cause I spoke quietly. because /
gave little expression 10 feeling,
that therefore my colleagues and
did not feel strongly on the subject.
Il hope to correct that mistake
tonight
Problem Not New
The facts Of today do not
change the facts as they were last
II ] was right then.
] am still right now -.
Il have never denied that the
terms ! was able to procure at
Munich were not those I would
have desired. ! had to deal with
no new problem. This was some
thing that had existed since the
treaty of Versailles.
The first and most immediate
object Of my visit to Germany was
achieved. The peace of Europe
WAS saved. And If II had not been
for those visits hundreds of thou
sands OF families would have been
In mourning for the flower of
Europe's best manhood ="
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20


Charging Hitler with betrayal of
promises made at Munich, Cham.
berlain told the dictators they have
gone far enough In aggression and
that the Democracies are prepared
to call q halt. The prime minister
spoke at q party meeting in his
home city.
Chamberiain said the prob
lem win require grave and
serioas consideration, not only
BY Gcrmaay's neighborx hut
by others, perhaps even be-
yoad the confines Of Europe"
The latter reference was
taken b be 10 the United
Sta&aa and maybe its sister
republics In America. e~pe-
cinlly In view Of the denuncia-
tioa 81 German aggression FRI
day by the United States gov
ermmemt.
Referring to the concern Of Ger
many's neighbors and nations
overseas. Chamberlain said:
NO greater mistake could be
made than to suppose that {.
this nation has 20 lost its fiber
that II would not resist TO the ut
most any effort to dominate
the world by force.
Predicts Support
II don't believe anyone will ques-
ton my sincerity when ! say there
il hardly anything would not sac
rifice for the peace. but there Ia
one thing ] must except and that
II the freedom we have enjoyed
for hundreds Of years and which
we will never surrender"
Il shall have the support"
Chamberlain said, "of people
VIM valae peace, hut who vaiue
freedom even more"
We will turn first to our part
ners in the British commonwealth
Of Nations" Chamberlain contin-
ued. and to France. to whom we
are 70 closely bound. and have no
doubt that others viii wish to have
our counsel and advice"
War by the democracies on Ger
many would not have saved Czech
oslovaxia. even II Germany had
been defeated. Chamberlain said.
Asks Questions
Defending his peace Of Mu-
nich' at the time OF the prelim-
mary Acknowledgement of czccho-
slovaxia last September. Chamber
lain said he moved only to avert a
.iseless war. but that now Hitler
has destroyed the expected benefits
Of the Munich accord.
The prime minister said he
shared the disappointment and
indignation" Of the British people
that their hopes have been $50
shattered"
The speech was the most
oulspol<ea criticism Of Hitler
the prime minister ever de-
Ilvsred.
Recalling that Hitler last fall
pledged he had no further terri
tortal ambitions In Europe and
wanted no further slice of Csecho-
Chamberlain asked:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Descriptive paragraphs referring
to your checked characteristics
will be published daily in The Ia
coma Times. None but yourself and
Andrienne will be able To identity
your analysis.
You may also send sample of
the handwriting of your husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
See Sample Cartoon at Left

If you're interested in winning big money.
focus your attention on the Sample Cartoon
at the left and let us explain to you that
in this contest each cartoon represents
well-knOwn name, a FAMILIAR NAME
and that your job is to study each cartoon
carefully and pick the name for the cartoon
from the list of names printed below it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
See Entire Contest In Advance!

That way, you know exactly what you're
up against before you begin. That way.
making that THOUSAND DOLLAR
FIRST PRIZE YOURS. So when you've
looked over the SAMPLE CARTOON at
the left, and you have the idea of the
contest, just mail the coupon at the
bottom of this column and we'll send
you full OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Den7Ocr0cieS ulW Not
Surrender Freedom"
BIRMINGHAM. Eng.

BIRMINGHAM. Eng-Prme Minister Neville Chamber
lain warned Europes dictators last night that the great
democracies will never surrender their freedom mill
tarists who take the law into their hands, Adolf
in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

This is the wonderful part of this con-
test. While the official PUBLICATIONS.
will appear in THE TINES from day
to day, it isn't necessary for you to wait
and endure the suspense of watching
for each days new cartoon. No. YOU
CAN SEE THE WHOLE CONTEST IN
ADVANCE IF YOU WANT TO. Well
he glad to send you - ABSOLUTELY
FREE-the thirty official cartoons of
the contest, together with full rules and
details!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Your Handwriting Will
Reveal Your Character

How well do you know yourself? Do you know your
character the type of occupation you best suited the
kind of you should marry the latent powers
which may lie hidden within YOURSELF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Can You Tell Which Name This Cartoon Represents?
The correct the the whose
circle, and the S included in he following
Mark WarnoW Andrew Carnegie Donald Bulge
Felix Franksurter John Barrymore Morton Downey
Tody get fully with the idea of this Familiar
Names which officially Today
the Sample
the the
Look the then through Then
look this with
and work the this SAMPLE of
that hit They're ANNE
DREW, a a we n the
something with the
which important!
So DREW US discover
the the wall
adding ANNE DREW CAR NEG which when said together
gives ANDREW CARNEGIE And just in
genial looking gentleman the
S Mr.. Carnege.)
Well the idea? would like SO0OO this
fascinating the lower right the
alcartoo NOW.