davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Listen
IF Nick Zvos referee pulling lamp posts out
by their roots and acting peculiar in other ways forgive
him. he is papa the first time coming Sunday,
weighing ~. pounds bedside Sweden conducts foot.
ball betting monopoly that nets the treasury
ll5000OO Almost half Of that money used to
subsdze the building Of hundreds of sports grounds swim
ming pools and other athletic necessities the United
States private professional betting syndcates operate the
pools and pocket the which, Of many
than little Sweden draws down. The school
time to look over Lincoln bowls woodep bcache
work. Also the rest facilities there
post American Legion let's
ITS the big stag party Mt the ciubroom
Of Kayak Chaedon part
challenge issued Bradley
Too much weight asked Promoter
be Killer Coates ring that's
regularly since last he fought Tacoma Weighs pounds
Seven hundred and sevene
for mule deer In the klamath and Hart mountain districts
hundred hunters
Wei Welt Hundreds
county districts them
dent Kncerboker Seattle
meeting be called league city
simply can't find the time
dutis The successful hunting
this that led by Blake
With Sherman district
the hill into Yakima county brought
And was that meat good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Oregon Completes
DefensiuePlan

EUGENE, Ore.-The University
of Oregon Webfeet perfected de-
Tense plans today for the north
vests annual gridiron "civil war"
Coach Tex Oliver believes the Ore
gon State eleven viii provide a full
afternoon of heavy opposition.
Varsity Fullbacks Stenstrom and
Emmons, moved by Oliver to the
reserve eleven. battered the start
ing line in a tough scrimmage ses-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
IN GOOD SHAPE

CORVALLIS, Ore. - Halfbacks
Bob Dethman and Bob Olson of
oregon State, injured in the South
ern California game, were pro-
nounced in good shape today. Fol-
lowers of the Beavers predicted
their return would give the Ore
gon State boys victory over the
University Of Oregon this week
end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Wei
ElyI
Dur
Mac
Tho
Han
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Will
AfII
Gal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

Montana and Dakota. We had our
meat frozen so that 1t broke into
SplinterS when we tried TO cut 1t with
an ax--the only tool that would cut It, .
Kelly lost the sight Of his eye at
the Parrot mine some IS years ago. A
piece Of steel struck him and q spiin-
ter penetrated the eyeban.
Sulphur Matches for Cans
Started to use the rifle back IN
Missouri as a small boy" he said. Il
shot carrier pigeons with a shotgun.
1t was there that / learned about
using sulphur matches for caps"
This pioneer Butte man enjoyed a
wide acquaintanc with men whose
names have found their way into his
tory n1antrell, whom he describes as
"a Sunday Christian" also members
of his guerilla band, the Wyatt Earp's,
Virgil and Morgan, Buffalo Bill (who
was a brave buffalo hunter''): Pat
Garrett, who killed Billy the Kid and
was himself killed by a rancher, and
numerous others.
When came back to Butte in 1881"
said Kelly, Il got a job IN a placer
mine IN east Butte Jimmy July-One
OF the only two naturaliZed Chinese
in the Rockies-taught me how to
mine"
Kelly still has the rifles and guns,
he used in his buffalo hunting days
and he can still shoot the cap out of
a gun cartridge at IS feet with a %
rifle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
Butte Pioneer Describes
Day Montana Became State

to the Billings country of today Miles
City Of today is in the very heart Of
the buffalo country Of that day We
I mean about 1000 buffalo hunters
killed $4,000 buffalo in that country
in the fall of 1880 and the spring of
1881 We had SINNERS with us. AS we
killed the SINNERS stripped off the
hides and piled them in ricks that
looked like huge piles Of cordwood.
leaders to buy and haul the hides to
the nearest shipping point We used
Sparks rifles. We carried a bottle of
water and SWabber so we could clean
out our rifle barrels every 10 or II
shots
Our slaughtering methodist was
a tremendous slaughter-were simple
When buffalo are on the march they
pack themselves together like sardines,
but when they stop to Craze they break
up into squads of 100 or more. We
drop our bride reins, take out our
ammunition and spread 1t on the
ground in front Of us. Bang A buffalo
dropped but neither the explosion nor
the fall seemed to bother the group.
Another shot, another drop, and the
herd began to stir uneasily. Another
and another buffalo went down, the
hunter firing as steadily and method
ically as though he were in shooting
gallery. Suddenly there was a snort,
then charge. If the buffalo stampeded
away from the hunter he merly picked
up his unused cartridges, mounted his
horse and pursued them to another
stop But if they charged in his direc-
ton, he forgot about his cartridges,
sometimes dropped his gun, seized his
hat and made life and death dash
for the saddle of his pony. Oh, 1t was
thrilling enough but it paid well.
There was much suffering and a
lot of risk connected with it. One of
our deepest Affections was the rene
gade whites who supplied the Indians
with rifles and ammunition. Without
the white mans guns and ammunition
the Indian was not to be dreaded very
much. On one occasion So hunters
stood off 1900 Indians armed with
100 rifles and 400 bows and arrows.
They had not learned to shoot a rifle
rs well as we could.
The cold was menace in eastern
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
Home for Needy Aged
Nay Be Constructed
Near Giant SPRINGS

proposal 70 build a home for Cas-
cade coiInty's needy aged near Giant
Springs, historical site mentioned by
Lewis and Clark in their journals, will
be acted upon this month by the Cas-
cade county board of commissioners
The works projects administration will
be asked to approve a SLOT .697 project
for construction of the home.
The home would be two miles east
Of Great Falls on a 22O-acre tract of
land owned by the county adjacent to
the Giant Springs park. It Is proposed
that the county shall contribute $780, 900,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

..uo~U USED TYPEwRITERg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

KALTSPELL--More than 30 Flathead
county rural school teachers visited
the local weather bureau as q part
Of the weekend programs arranged by
association. Services OF the bureau were
explained by E. S. Mark, junior meteor
ologist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

HAMILTON - Hamilton will soon
have a municipal park, thanks to the
gift of 753 acres of land from the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. The
ground was the site of a lumber mill
established nearly As years ago by the
late Marcus DAILY.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

or SIS percent Of the cost. the amount.
70 be obtained by issuance OF beads.
OF the $107 .6e7 80 &9s 10 90 would
be allocated for the naaAn building,
$1O.d21 for barns and corTaAs, sl208
for q water main, 81 sa9 fer kezacEng.
81 TOO for q driveway a2ad Iamehsnm pamg,
81 .21S for a stock undGrgsass a9a@ 81 484
for sewage disposal faczllfsaa
The plans call for cumssruetien Of q
concrete main building
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
EAST RIVERS loves

The Yellowstone, Big Horn and
Powder rivers are lower this year than
during 1887 and 1888. bat the drop
merely shows a return toward the
normal rllnoff for the areas the
streams drain, according to the federal
geological survey. It Is n0t Just
shortage Of water this year, it was
said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

Used machinery from AxaeTtca Is to
be installed in a new steel plant IN
Athens, Greece.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

wANrED-BONES in carload lots OF twenty
tons. $1,000 per net ton, loaded on cars
anywhere in the state OF Montana for 80 days
scrap iron. Write phone or wire for par
ticulars. NJ GORDON g. CO.. e3t n. Alum
mum St., Butte Mont phone x1T4B.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
TTVFSTOCK FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
NNNNNsNsNS~NSe~~~SNNN s~~~sNSN~Nse~NS~NNsNSN~~~
FOR SALEE5o Columbia cross-bred yearlins
bucks JOHN COIDwEIL, Baker, Montana.
FOR RALE-Rexigtered Poiand-China Boars.
Dr. Stewart and @. l. Burgess herds.
From winners Iowa Nebraska. Illinois and
Natl Swine shows. Spring bears weigh over
500 Lbs. Reasonably priced.
BOYD q STEVENS
Wvnla. Mantaua
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
FARMS WANTED
FARNTS ZOE RENT

FOR RENT-IrriEated farm. Six acres in
strawberries Free water. Near Coram on
Flathead river $4,000 annually in advance.
JOHN MARS Sweet Grass, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

N n. A. NovKAmSR a. 1859 %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

''I never have baking troubles with
cslumet--and save. tooi'' says MTs.
Jack cssley. $50 Avalon St.. Mem
phis, Tenn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
IgRIl :IQAT,J.IS.', ,s,As.S Cks
LIVESTOCK

IOWA FARMERS, feeders and breeders want
70 buy feeder calves. yearlings and twos
steers and heifers: ytockeF cows and heifers
for breeding; aged ewes good for one or two
years; young breedins ewes wether lambs
and eve lamb seconds for feeding choice eve
lambs for breeding. How many carloads have
you and al what loadins station? FRED
CHANDLER CHARLTON lows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
HOPEVILLE BLUES
 ACTIVE TONIGHT

The Hopeville Blues will present the third of the regular Friday night games this evening when they meet the Chestnut Hills of Watertown in the main game of double feature at 8:30 at Hopeville school. The pre- liminary will show the Derby Girls team against suitable opponent.
 In the first of the Friday Night" games the Blues defeated the strong Ansonia Continentals 38 to 35 in an exceptionally well-played game. A week later the Blues dropped a heart breaker to the Winsted Stand ard Cycles in free scoring game that went into an overtime period. The brilliant shooting of the Win sted club in the overtime period was just too much for the Blues.
 The Hopeville Blues will select their starting team from the follow ing: Charles Ace" Armstrong, c. Dick, Carl Sandin, Herb French, who has been seen with Crosby high for the past season, Bob ODonnell, Ed. O'Donnell, Lou Wylie, Harvey Pelletier, George Rigon, and Francis Sugrue.
 Admission will be cents for chill dren and 15 cents for adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
DEADLINE TONIGHT
 FOR NEY TOURNEY

All teams desiring to enter the Statewide Amateur Hoop tourney, to be held at the North End "Y". commencing Sunday, March 19, must do so before 10 o'clock tonight, which is the deadline for entries The Maple Hills, Walnut A. C., and Gemelli's Smoke Shop teams, son. sisting of the West Side Speedboys, are the latest entries.
 With the Maple Hills will be shown: Bob Holmes, Dan Hawkins, George Graham, Red" Cahill, Lenny Gaunt, John Slavin, Phann Parathers and Mike Candido.
 The Walnut A. O., composed of former Leavenworth players, have a strong lineup in David Karpovich, Earle Rompre, Bill Steinmetz, An- gelo Insogna, Silvio Bertuci, Eddie Korowlotny, Andy Lucewicz, Waner Larson and Charles KaZlauskaS Blanks may be secured at the "" Boys Club, Chase Park, and Wash ington Hill Community House. Off, cialS and drawings, will be the bus mess of the committee tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Basketball Battle" On t1HH' Tonight
Feldnan Flops In First Round Of Title Bout
BY PAUL DIX

United Press Staff Correspondent
 St. Louis, March IT = UP) = Those betting boys who thought Lew Feldman would last three rounds against Henry Armstrong paid of today.
 Armstrong, St. Louis born negro who had to go to California to make a living as fighter, put the light and welterweight titles on the line last night, and capacity crowd of 10000 saw Feldman counted out after two minutes and 12 seconds of the first round.
 Feldman had lasted five rounds against Henry in their meeting a year ago and bragged before this fight that he had solved the little negro's style. But his number was up from the time Armstrong sailed into him at the opening bell.
 Before mixed bouts were permit ted, Henry futilely tried to win fame as boxer under the name of Mel ody Jackson, but he failed to please and in 1881 he and his brother set out for the West. Since. he has won three world championships and out grown one-the featherweight title which he discarded. In his last fight here Henry dropped a decision to Tony Chavez on foul.
 Weighing 134 pounds, one less than his opponent, Armstrong tore in with both arms failing at the bell. A right caught Lew on the jaw, and he was on the floor for a nine count before the bout was minute old. Henry never let up as Feldman tried to defend himself against a barrage of lefts and rights.
 Feldman had said that the way to beat Armstrong was "to keep moving so he won't get a chance to get set," but the only way he ever moved was backward and Henry was on top of him all the time. Only once did Lew unwind enough to send a couple of weak jabs to Armstrong's face, and there wasn't enough be- hind them to stop two-year-old.
 When Lew got up from the first knockdown, Henry drove him into a neutral corner. He pounded him un- mercifully on the ropes. Feldman grasped the ropes and tried to hold on for few more seconds and Hen- ry stepped back. Then as Lew left the protection of the ropes, Arm strong charged in again and never stopped throwing punches until stiff right on the button dropped the Brooklyn boy for the full count.
 T kept my promise I'd finish him quicker than I did last time," Henry said later.
 In the semi-windup,t N. B. A. featherweight Champion Leo Kodak of Chicago dropped 10-round de- cision to Everett Rightmire of Sioux City, Ia. Both were overweight and Rodak's title claims were not at stake. Kodak weighed 128 3-4 a pound more than Rightmire. Kodak is scheduled to meet Joey Archibald. who is recognized as 126-pound king by the New York Commission, in a title-clearing fight next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
MAROONS OPPOSE
 ST. NICKS TONIGHT

New Haven, Conn.,, March IT, (UP)-The National A. A. U. hockey championships open here this after noon, with one of the prizes being the honor of representing the United States in the 1940 Olympic games.
 This afternoons schedule:
 Minnesota Gophers vs. Arena A. c. of Philadelphia.
 Club Marquettes, Woonsocket, R.. l., vs. Messena, N. Y.
 Tonight:
 New Haven Brock-Hal vs. Cleve- land American Legion.
 St. Nick's of New oYrk vs. Water bury Maroons.
 Semi-finals were scheduled for Saturday afternoon, with the final slated for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United Press)

Boston - Gus Sonnenberg, Bos- ton, threw Mafvin Westenberg, Ta- coma. Wash; Mayes McLain, flop ped Harry Jacobs, California; An gelo Cistoldi, Italy, downed Jack Marshall. Colorado; Jim Casey, Ire land, pinned Jack Smith, Boston; Lord Albert Mills, London, fiattened Joe Maynard, New York; The Sheik, Boston, upset Everett Ribbons, Chi cago.
 Portland, Me. = Tom Casey, Ire- land, pinned Manuel Cotez, Spain; King Kong Frankenstein, New York tossed Chick Layden. Alabama; Max Wilson, Utah, threw Yankee Hall, Canada; Steve Bartis, Old Orchard Beach, drew with Hymie Olsen. Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

The North End Pals will face the North End All Stars tonight at the Webster school gym at 8 o'clock The All-Stars will show "Slats" Martino, one of the most colorful players to ever don a suit in the North End in the days of the fa- nous NEY Juniors. "Slats" has not played in few seasons but is cap able of running rings around many of the present day players Sallo will probablyNstart at forward. At the other forward position may be seen another colorful player in Fred Jacovino, one time Wilby star. Joe Rossi, former Pal player and ex- Wilby star, will be seen in the cen- ter position. The back court will be taken of by Pope Sodano, one time Hillie star and Conjetto Romeo of the old " Juniors, and who still holds the record of making the most points in single game in the ". Bub Horrigan, star Colonial player, Henry Poulter, one time Pal player, Julie Martino of the St. Lucy team of '35 and Doc Carriero of the fla nous 1930 Wilby squad will be held in reserve. The All-Stars are ex- pected to triumph.
 Tn the preliminary the Sterling Five featuring Gus Antionio will stack up against the Sires starting at ' o'clock sharp.
 Henry Jacoyino will referee the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
HARVARD B. B. DRILL.

Cambridge, Mass, March 17-(UP) freshmen candidates reported at Briggs cage for Har- yards first spring football practice session yesterday.
 Upperclassmen will not report un- til next Friday, Coach Dick Harlow devoting the first week to the frosh. Captain -elect Torbert Macdonald, Charles Snyder, Ken Booth and Austie Harding of lasy tears varsity were on hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
CENTRAL, BASSICK
 IN SEMI=FINALS

Springfield, Mass, March IT, (UP) Hope street of Providence, R. l., and Adams, western Massa- chusetts champion, were to meet to- day in the semi-finals of the New England interscholastic basketball tournament.
 Two Bridgeport, Conn, teams, Central and Bassick, were the other Semi-finaliSts.
 Last night Hope street eliminated Lynn English, 30 to "A, while Adams defeated Portsmouth, N H, 39 to IT.
 Earlier, Central had defeated Cathedral of Burlington, Vt., 43 to 31, and Bassick had defeated Win slow, Me, A to 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Coming Events In
 MICA Sports
Swimming

Fifteen boys from the Central Y had been entered in the State Boys Swimming championship which is to be held at the NorWalk YMCA Saturday, March 18. In the 90 lb. class Bernard Cherwell will swim in the 8O-yard relay and the 20 yard free style. Ray Grenier will swim 1n he relay and the 20 yard back stroke. John Karpavich will swim 1n the relay 20 yard back and the 20 yard free style. c. Beebe will swim in the relay, 20 yard breast stroke and compete in the diving In the l10 ID. class, Ken F'risbie will be in the 40 yard free style and the diving. In the 15 ID class Bob Goodenough will compete in the 4O- yard breast stroke, 40 yard free style and the diving. Ken Byrnes will compete in the 40 yard breast stroke and the 40 yard free style. Joe Frisbie will compete in the 4O- yard back stroke and 40 yard free style. In the unlimited class R. ShumWay will swim in the relay, back stroke and free style, Al Class will swim in the relay and the free style. Bob Waters is en- tered in the back stroke, free style and medley relay. Gus Luschenat is entered in a relay and the 100 yard free style. Bliss Herr will swim in the relay. Rus Schmidt will swim 1n the back stroke and the relay and Bill Stillwell will swim in the breast stroke, medley relay and the relay.
 The swimmers will leave Water bury at II o'clock tomorrow. The meet will begin at 1 o'clock in Norwalk.
 Handball
 The finals in the Senior Inter club handball league at the Central Y is scheduled for Saturday after noon, March 18 at 2:30. Teams com- peting are the P. P. TS and the KenoSha clubs. The Kenosha club so far has been undefeated while the P. P. ITS have lost one match. AS the league is run on the double elimination basis the Kenosha's will be the champions in the event that they win tomorrow's match. If the P. P. T.s win 1t will be neces- sary to play a deciding match. Play ing for the Kenoshas will be Joe Kenny, singles; Guido Caruso, singles; and Frank Donahue and Francis Levesque, doubles. Play ing for the PITS will be Joe Balnsfield, singles: Exie Gelgauda, singles; and H. Klies and Blansfield doubles.
 Weight-Lifting
 The State YMCA weight lifting championship are to be held this Saturday, March IS in New Haven. Isadore Urvanavicius will represent the Waterbury YMCA in the un- limited class. This is the first year that Waterbury has been 'en- tered in this event. Andrew Sloger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
GENTS, HILL|ES PLAY FOR ROUND
 HOOP HONoRS
Scully Trophy May GO to Gents; Teams at Top
 Strength

Hopeful of clinching the title to the Washington Park Community club hoop league after three years of effort, the Gents of the Hill meet the Reymond Hillies, twice. champions, in contest tonight at the Community house court. The Baldwin Props and Robins will clash for second honors in a preliminary to start at 7:45. Jimmie Tracy will referee both contests.
 Seven times victors over the Gents in three years of bitter rivalry, the Raymond Hillies must make their supreme bid and win tonight or lose all hopes of per- manently retiring the Martin Scully trophy. Three consecutive wins are required to retire it and the Hillies have two.
 Playoff Possible
 A victory for the Gents tonight in the contest, which will attract a record breaking crowd, will con- clude the series, for the Gents won the first round. The Hillies, to become champions again, must win tonight, win playoff for second round title Monday night, then take two out of three games in the final series.
 Both teams will be at top strength using every eligible man. The Gents will depend on Johnny Casey, John- ny Thompson Bob Grady, Mike Higgiston. Mike Bowen, Skippy Goodwin, Frank Tehan, Joe Cunha and Joe Bowey.
 The Hillies will have Johnny Martin and Bossy Harnick, Pete Pomponio, Weenie Zenich, Johnny Griffin, Howie Loughlin. Tommy Lacilla, Rocco Rinaldi and Red Vallone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Fagh-a-Balogh On Celtic Hibernians
By DAN PARKER
ST. PETERSBURG, March IT. , Hall today?" Mushky Jackson asked

ST. PETERSBURG March IT, WERE Hall tOday2" Mushky Harry Baogh
 called s Sss Es, % % the ne, City Hall tS, and it doesn't with However .You mean the Kentucky Doiby2" asked Mushky aed es @ & ce nCa of & a sha they ant what they Mushky seen anything Al'' never nave you is dyin asked
 not % saSs 5 sn. s % n a ysS u e, ,ss % Yankees had Monday"
 If they fghtin connected wit Tinkers to Evers Perchance is gone forever"
 patriot scoded perceive your self that several Irish Hbenians of the Celtic basketball, baseball" A1ushky May St. Patrick forgive you said Harry You pitcher Gallagher outdelder ''' ''' Well Mccarthy the manager saw he had adopt heroic Harry. were trailing Petersburg" venued Harry the came nGT v a se Gallagher" N '' shean"
 He one at Ieo na saa him down and on his wild throw Gallagher all the Good for Mir. Galigator," Mushky.
 by any stretch of the % mssnaon- Celtic berna brand So what does he do@s "n0"s " the "He votes the straight Democratic Mushky
 "IIe sent for Murphy" said
 "A good old Tammany Mushky for the " " ~ This Murphy the pitcher baseball but at throwing out the life line and the top of the list and has peer"
 "A lot of Pier but it's pie g." said Mushky - - ~ Well Murphy in though up got hit he retired the side scoreless" potatoes Moiphy," said Mushky
 Now the eleventh you think and suppose the ball Mir Sweeney" guessed Mushky.
 Sweeney wasn't here said Joseph Emmt McGlcuddy Bresnahan of Galaghers again. fine broth of gbuntene Ltvak with just the slightest
 
 what did Gallagher do this timer" asked Mushky Alu he did" said of soecsms to give that baseball that the winning and len as we say in County Clara, behind the he drove in" You him game?" asked Nduhkv What this Gallagher anyhan Dublin Jmt?" " ~ '' " Joseph Emmtt Gallagher fagha-baagh of conductor sd Harry At least he those where " - ~ o- e"'' T think Gallagher
 
 Gaagfers not one Of us yet said the Bronx see him. and they'll color what set out today ths St Fatrcks Day. should Okay said Mushky Make smell from cabbage" e ~ "-"A
 Copyright, 1888, King Featu Syndate