davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

In defending the American rail-
road system against possible govern
ment operation in defense or war,
j. j. Pelley, president of the Ameri-
can Association of Railroads, has
hit on the crucial point of the
whole question of the relationship
between private industry and de-
fense
THE railroads are ready now to
do whatever they may be called
upon to do" Pelley told the Asso-
ciation'S annual meeting. IT h g
railroads will keep themselves ready,
ahead of any demand which may
come"
If that proves to be true, the
railroads need not worry over much
about government operation.
What the country wants in the
present defense drive is service,
and what it must have in event of
war, is service. 1t must have what
it wants when it wants 1t.
If private industry furnishes
these things promptly, in a
public-spirited m ann ner, without
excessive profit, there would seem
no point in government operation
of any industry. The American
people are apparently still con-
vinced that except in certain special
or emergency conditions they pre-
fer their industries privately owned
and managed. Only if and when
they believe thos industries are
not producing the results socially
desired do they turn to public
ownership.
Pelley believes the railroads have
learned from their experiences OF
l917-1918. He believes they have
set up regional boards and other
means of coordinating their facili-
ties such that the government Will
get what it needs from them, and
get it promptly and without red
tape.
Three recent tests show pre-
paredness of the railroads, accord
ing to Pelley. First, the peak freight
movement Of this year found a nice
surplus of cars on hand. Second
during last summers maneuvers
the railroads moved 10000 men a
day, and did it in better style
than they moved an average OF
10000 day in the peak month OF
July, 1918. Third, export freight
at times this year at one port even
exceeded the 1918 peak, and was
handled SO smoothly that no one
noticed it at all
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
FOLLOWING The TIpOFF

The threatened strike of an Ameri-
can Federation of Labor carpenters
yards handling national defense con-
tracts seems to prove that the suppliant
attitude of the national administration
in the Vultee strike was the tipoff which
will lead, as time goes on, to one strike
after another in national defense indus
tries.
The union leaders, never particularly
loyal to anyone's interests but their own.
have seen the ''go ahead" signal. The
public will suffer
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
BLOCKING THE BILLBOARDS
Riverside Press)

(RiverSide PreSS)
Columnist Ernis Pyle tells of a neat
device used on the new Pennsylvania
turnpike to keep people from spelling
the scenery in the usual way. The high
way commission apparently has no .au-
thority to forbid the erection of bill
boards and miscellaneous signs on the
private property along the right of way
But whenever anything of that sort is
done, the commission just brings in. a
sizeable tree and plants it in front of the
sign.
Eventually, if the scenery-spoilers per-
sisted, there might be a solid line of trees
shutting off the scenery. But before
that time comes, the curious uncivilized
practice of defacing fine landscape for
commercial purposes will probably be
abandoned Or those who put up the
cash for this outdoor advertising will de-
termine they are not getting their mon
ey's worth and will discontinue paying
the bill.
We'd suggest that newspaper adver-
tising is the best policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
GARNER SOURED
(Marysville Appeal-Democrat)

John Nance Garner is playing the role
of soured old man in his final appear
ance on the American political stage.
When Garner's presidential boom blew
up under the third-term bombardment
he left his post as presiding officer of
the United States senate, returned to his
Texas farm and made only one brief
temperance in Washington, presumably
in response to a request from Mr.. Roose-
welt. When election day rolled around
he set bad example for the whole coun
try by refusing to vote, and still shows
complete Indifference about returning to
the capital
The picture is not that of the Garner
who held popular place in national af-
fairs for so many years.
But this new Garner, sulking on his
farm at Uvalde, is a different individual
altogether, foolishly forfeiting the popu-
larity he built up during a long career.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
by Willis Thornton :.
Private |ndustry's S Best Defense

These are good signs. If other
industries can point to a similar
ability, readiness and willingness TO
meet national demands, there VIII
be less talk of naturalization. IT
is only when industries seem to hold
back from the full effort that Is
being urged on everyone else that
talk of naturalization arises.
No good coach takes a player
out of the game if he is fighting
hard and making good gains at
every plunge. 1t is only the H.
different, sulky, or ineffective player
who comes out of the game to
make way or substitute. The
best way to keep from being drafted
is to volunteer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
But Ief's get back TO the fifth column. Mrs

Brown also learned from today's papers that new
model radio set, better than last years, can be
had for S3.95 less. She also learned that Blimp's
Store was offering sheets at 20t under the regular
price and that the Nifty Grocery and Fruit
Markets could save her 40e on her food purchases
this afternoon.
All this Mrs Brown learned from the same neeUs-
paper which announces and reports her meeting
And, having just saOed about S. by reading todav's
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

paper, tonight she will thank DR.. Fuzzy warmly for
his "splendid contribution to American thought"
Hogwash! In America we have devised mass
production, which is just way of saying that,
despite the fact that ten men have jobs in auto
mobile factories today where one worked in 1915,
you get twice as much car Tor your money now. DR..
Fuzzy will ride to the meeting in such a product.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

WASHINGTON, NOV. Z5.-W WIllle
the general public thinks in terms
of battleships and cruisers when it
talks about building up the navy,
enc of the most important parts
of the navy's defense program in
wolves much less spectacular units.
Along with the current construc-
ton program, the navy is energeti-
. cally pushing the purchase Of prl-
vately- owned vessels for its auXil-
iary fleet. Since July it has bought
13O ships. ranging all the way from
big merchant vessels to diminutlve
Yachts and harhor tugs. All OF
these craft are considered essential
to the navv's proper operation as
are the big fighting ships them
selves.
For the merchant ships there is
a variety of uses.
Some OF the bigger vessels-llkc
the President liners. for instance
are put into service as transports.
Others are converted into Seaplanc
tenders. submarine tenders or des-
troyer tenders. The former MARI
time Commission cargo carrier
Shooting Star. as a sample, is about
to 20 into navy service as an ammu-
niticn carrier A large number OF
tankers will serve the fleet as oilers
Former yachts. meanwhile, are
being converted into patrol vessels.
Harold Vanderbilt's "Vara" is be-
coming a submarine chaser. Col.
Edward A. Deeds louisiana is
being turned into a coastal mine
layer. The sleek Orion. bought
from the j. Fortsmann estate, Is
being commissioned as a gunboat.
CAN COPE
WITH SUBS
The lob of converting these yachts
to naval uses is fairly simple. HullS
and frames must be inspected, 10
see how many guns can be support
ed and where they can be placed.
Fancy fittings are taken out. Lavish
guest -stateroom suites are knocked
out and replaced by the spartan
cabins naval officers are used to.
What used to be a state din
ing saloon may lose its paneling
and its hangings, get coat Of
slate gray, and become part OF
the berth deck fer enlisted men.
Point is that, once converted, the
ex-yacht becomes a useful patrol
vessel for the Atlantic coaStlinc.
It couldn't enter a regular battle
line. but it can cope with submar-
ines or converted merchantmen
and release bigger ships for combat
duty.
Not TO be confused with famed
San Simeon is the William Ran
dolph Hearst ranch of $4,000 acres
purchased by the army for $1,000
600 The California property is
about 40 miles north of San Simeon
and inland. The ranch lies midway
between Fcrt Ord and Camp San
Luis Obispo and will be used as a
training and maneuvering area.
Washington understands no camp
will be built there.
NEW DODGE
TO HELP DEFENSE
How can a factory net engaged
in defense production contribute TO
defense? The FOrstmann Woolen
CO. of Passaic, N j., has an an
sWer. Recently the company's self
improvement courses in machine
shop practice and blueprint read
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

Betterment Association would meet tonight at
1his-or- That school auditorium
Tomorrow's. papers will record the fact that the
meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. Smathering-
ton Brown and that the eminent Dr. Fuzzy of the
Gloom School of Economics spoke at length on the
theme that advertising is waste of money"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

In America we have devised mass distribution,
too, which is to say that by advertising all the good
and cheap products we make, hundred people
can learn about them for the cost of telling one
person by any other method.
Whof we are gefting at is this: You taxpayers
are hiring the hall'' for DR.. Fuzzy's vaporng
tonight. You are, in many, many such meetings,
paying his salary, too, because there are thousands
OF people in public life whom the Communists and
their fellow travellers are using.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

Now the newspapers must report such things.
accurately of what is going on in the world. How
else would you learn the facts by which you, citizens
in democracy, are able to govern yourselves?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Sadie
Knapp, Executrix of the estate OF
Robert Knapp, deceased, to the
creditors or all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said executrix at 212 Rehkopf
Building, Ell Centro, California. the
place selected for the transaction
of all business of said estate, or
to file them within six months
after the first publication of this
notice in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said State
of California, County of Imperial.
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1910.
SADIE KNAPP.
Clarence B. Smith
Attorney for Administrator.
fN13-24. incl.)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Thoughts for the Day

For Moses said Honour thy father and thy mother;
and Whose curseth father mother, let him die the
death-Mark ITO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
by Bruce Cation =.
The Inside Track in Washington

ing were thrown open to non-em-
ployes. Enrolment tripled to about
rs. Graduates of the 16-week
courses are expected to be absorbed
by nearby aircraft plants.
Washington will watch closely
the January gathering of provincial
representatives in Ottawa when the
Canadian government will ask the
provinces to give up some hitherto
sacred financial rights in return
for Dominion assumption of out
standing provincial debts and relief
OF unemployed and agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
5th
Co |Unn
BY NORMAN CHANDLER
SM ChoImon, Newspaper Publishers cemminss
By NORMAN CHANDLER

VOU and Mrs. J. Smatherington
Il Brown may be surprised to learn
that you personally are giving aid
and comfort to fifth columnlsts.
Here's hosv 1T happens:
Yesterdays papers duly an
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

DIR. Fuzzy will be indignant about this. He
thinks he has the right toh own opinions Granted
And your papers will go right on reporting both
the DIR. Fuzzys and the Mr. Clears-whatever
they say.
but is up to you, free, selfgovernng citizen,
to accept the sound and reject the false You can
believe, if you wish, that American mass produc-
ton and American advertising and the American
way of making living are good. Stain believes
that. And Hitler believes it.
Or you can decide that you are tired of using
the American system to make the money to sub-
port the Fuzzys and the rest of the fifth columnists
who are spreading the doctrines of the Commu-
nists, the dictators and the crackpots
BVfremen1ber one thing clearly. You will cease
to have any choice in the matter if you ever let
your newspapers fall into the hands of the DR..
Fuzzys. If that happens, you'll hear only what
they think you ought to hear
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Did You Know?

Brittany is a province of north
western France. A peninsula, bor-
dering on the English Channel, its
inhabitants are known as Bretons.
A 20-carat diamond was found
in a piece of the great meteorite
that fell to earth in Arizona and
formed Meteor Crater.
At one time rubber came only
from trees: now a rubber compound
is made from coal, limestone, and
salt.
A robin will eat 18 feet of earth
worms in a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
MEMBER

American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fOrnia Newspaper PUBLISH
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Barbs

We're beginning to believe that
you can't keep a good ship down
either. The Bremen has been sunk
how many times now?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Uranium Crackers
Capitals on Rivers


Capitals on Rivers
Here is a two part quiz dealing
below are the names of five ma
with capitatls and rivers. Listed
tions; can you identify the capital
Of each and then tell on what we'll
known river each capital is located?
1.-The United States.
2-Italy.
3-The Argentine.
4-The United Kingdom.
EGYPT.
Answers:
1.-The United Washing
ton-the Potomac.
Z-Ittaly- Rome-the Tiber.
3-Argentine-Bue Aires-the
Plata.
4-The United Kingdom-London
the Thames.
> Egypt Cairo the Nile.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

When they have nothing else to
worry about some folks worry a
bout "a hours a day, which gets
them nothing.
Joe Louis has signed up for an
other championship bout. He was
IN the corner of the last man who
fought the champ.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

NOTE; The purpose OF these regular avr
tements is to make American life
your suggestions criticisms reactions the
Newspaper Publishers Committee Address the
committee In care of the Business Office this pape
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
NEW DODGE
TO HELP DEFENSE

How can a factory net engaged
in defense production contribute TO
defense? The Forstmann Woolen
CO. of Passaic. N. j., has an an
sWer. Recently the companys self
improvement courses in machine
shop practice and blueprint read
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

Maybe Harmon better add "ovich'
or ski" to his name If he wants
to make the All-American
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Latimer Club Holds
Christmas Program

The Latimef Home DemonstFa.
ton Club held IS annual Christmas
meeting and program at the home
Of Airs Willis Wilson. Monday OF
this week with an all-day meeting
During the forenoon the program
COMMITTEES worked on this subject
and completed the year book for
1871.
During the afternoon an enjoy
able Christmas program was reud-
cred and q social hour had Mrs.
Leo Seals. read al article on s~The
Old Fashioned Christmas Mrs.
George cruihndA read a poem. The
Real Christmas Spirit. and Mrs
Deima& CrutnirdE also gave a reach
lng Of = Christmas poem Christ
mas games were played under the
direction OF Miss Ella Wilson A
Christmas tree wa had and an ex-
change OF gifts added much 10 the
entertainment
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs Leo Seals. Mrs Lockard Brown
Mrs. Joe Seymour, Mrs A. l. Reed.
Mrs Delmas Cruthirdx. Mrs. Leo
Orrell, AIRS George CTuthirdz. Mrs
Ed Hroa6nax. AIRS. Walter Delaun-
N. Mra. Willis Wilson. Miss Ella
Wilson and Afiss Ruth Cain. county
home demonstration agent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

Ms Polk Hrs A L Vincent and
Mrs. Herbert Vincent were business
vlatara e Mobile wednesday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

Eadis Ekelin. Fascaeoula, only a
Pose ana When Day Is lone
Mildred Cunningham SONG III
Take You Home Again Kathleen
Bart Detachment NEoss Point skii
Little keI. BeDby Ellis ard Bill
Beach. East Moss Point, electric
steel guitar. tnstFgmsutalist. saagz
Trade wfnds Ltnle Coquetfe
Exacfiy Like You. Neal Perm J
d Hudson. and Louis Matthews
pascagoula. songs
OF the aboFs. W A Reyn0lda
Bart Detachment Ellis and Beach.
Mildred Cunningham and Earl Per
kfns we're selected 70 appear H. the
finals Friday night along with the
Rhodes Sisters LAurin Turner.
Doyle Kennedy. George HAIR and
Hans Christensen
Much credit can be given to r. A
Khayat. who cid q splendid ioh Of
being MaAter Of Ceremonies. and
AfiSa Margaret Mitchell Of the
Public School Of Music. who accom-
panied the amateurs Nho did not
furnish their eWu music
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
KREOLE NEWS
Hf
MISS MAZDA HAARAiA
Ph0ne NfI

Arr Bruce haa returned bane
after a visit II une hosne Of her
mother g. Pfcayune Mss
D.
Meudames Toapo KeAkl MaTshan
Garter and Arthur Olsen ver buxl-
ness visitors % Mobile. Wednesday
%
Mrs. Nollls Germany was = buGi-
ness visitor 70 Noodle. Friday
John Haarala m0fnreo 70 New
Orleans Friday
D.
Mcsdafaes KEEL Caniv and Eugene
Wells ard Miss 0wendolyn Well
ard Badly Wells. spent saturday In
Mobile
Mrs d W Hroadus and children
base been visiting relatives "a Rose
Hiil Miss
Mrs J c Chance. q Geneva. Ala
visited her sons. TAliY and Bion,
here q few days last week.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs Corden ooff were
business visitors to Mobile. Thufs-
day
Mr.. ard Aira Elmer switxer and
Mra Buck Stone spent Friday IN
Mobile.
M. and Mrs A L DaffiH ane
Darlene are visiting "a the home Of
AIRS DafnnA mother. Mrs J J
Carter. IA Wade
Mis- Mari doif. Of Wade. spent
the weekend IN the home Of Mack
CumDest and family
Mr.. and Mrs Braxton Hobby and
Mrs Eugene Ellis. OF Mobile. spent
Thursday IN the home OF Mfr. and
AIRS s f. Martinez and family.
kiiSses Ncva Ctlmbest and Frances
Young and Mr. and Mrs Young
we're business visitors 20 Mobile,
Saturday.
Mcxaamee Fred Hi and James
williams. and Misses Katie Lee VIII
llams and sylvia Mae Hi spent
Saturday IN Mobile.
3D.
Mr. ana Mrs BUCK Fletcher spent
Sunday it, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Don Williams, In Mobile.
%
MeNdames Cl0yt Harris and s n.
Martinez and Mr. j y Harris and
Jimmie Harris motored 20 Mobile.
Monday
D.
Mrs Bill Rubie was q business
visitor 10 Mobile. Monday.
%
Mrs George shampine and Misses
Maruella Beauchamp and Cleo
Ehampine motored 20 Mobile. Mon
day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
SHOESHINE BOY is STAR
OF AMATEUR CONTEST
IN MOSS POINT LAST WEEK
Son or Biloxi Fisherman. Hans Christensen. Wins Hearts OF
Moss PsSnt Citizens And Chance To Visit
New York For Addition.

From . shoeshins boy 10 = singing
sensation overnight
That's the story of Hans cfarfst-
eneon. "a year cid nuotbiark Of
Biloxi Mississipp. who walked away
With 81 Of the hunorx possible ~
the Amateur Contest last week IA
Moss PnluL Cuznpeftraa with twrn-
ty other amateurs. most of whom
were older and more experienced
Hans walked on Tire stage and pre-
scented himself Is wei as al old
timer. After going through the pre-
iminarles singing -Rluebergy mn. :
he added TWO Dreams Met 70 hts
repertoire IN the finals and brought
the house down
Hans. who lives fu the Point
Cadet district Ii Biloxi. Il tn the
sixth grade IL grammar school His
father Ira fisherman. Most Of his
life 10 far has been spent shining
&hoNs and selling newspapers and
singing On tire streets for ntckels
and dimes. Although he has never
shown any great amount Of intel
hgcnce IN school. Hans IL very
bFfeht wen-mAnnered and polite.
When ne WALKED On the stage O.
the JOY Theatre. he was barefoot
ed, had q dirty shirt ard troaser.
On. his fare ard hands were dirty
and MS hair vas uneombed But
IN three short days he worked his
way into the heart OF Moss Point
Definite arrangements have moi
been made ~ yet. but & Is prob.
able tina he VIII leave for New Yort
shortly after Christmas. He will Rt
alone, but the Travellers Aid Society
VII arrange his tram or bul
changes. and see that he Is general.
Is vel taken care Of.
Before leaving ne will probably
make several more public appear.
anceS. singing at club meetings anc
gatherings
Lauftn Turner, Of EscatawpA
placed second IN the contest. sing.
ms 7 Am An American acoonp.
anied By AIRS. G. g. Nelson. Thirr
place went 10 Doyle Kennedy. AlsC
OF Biloxi who did several acrubatis
stunts. accompanied by kflss MarE.
aFet Mitchell 1t the piano.
THURSDAY nights program. Wed.
nesday'2 having been printed IN las;
Fridays Cnronicie-8tar. consisted
Of.
Maries Hawn. Grand Bay, Ala
VINO played the piano. Dorothy
Hudson Grand Bay. Ala. Song.
Earl Perkins. Moss Point. song
beautiful Dreamer Ernest Curry
PascaEoula. songs: AIRS. Clifton
Lang and Felix Coleman. Big Point.
snort skt; W A. Reynolds. Mos
Point. song, ~Only Forever Mrs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

tie racks Of coznfy Tuberculosis
aS-ssrlsssoxa sa41 AFR c g Boards
m Moss Puda1 jackson ec&nty
Chairman
Il uas AIDED that vhiie these
statistics herald eoce news 70 thoae
q rs xho are we1 usey offer so&ni
eculfcrs 10 hun1feds zhn already
is ktraeEen wsE8ng what toe often
turns uat % be q futile battle
4Nstrzs TIE 6eaaif xexusa
Although fhe reduoec lncisesace "
TB has Eaaoe life moxe secure. Il
aas pozufse oai ttaat 20 home can
~ be called safe from the iaSa-
A9s couEaglCn and thai the crusade
10 msks esRry honne safe stii nseds
he help 81 exery person who can
afford 70 purchase and use 3 fex OF
many Christmas Seals
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Tubercular People
Have Better Chance
OF Recovery Today

AnnUauclnR tire good nrN8 n8At
people q this earnnsazisfy have q
S. per cent better cnanoe Of CO.
Gaping tuberculosis to-day than N
Tearx hTo. tuberculosis ASSOCIATION
officials are appealing for fun public
support III order thai further gains
may b. against th8 Captain q tne
Men o. DEATH
Prom 3s60 eases n the state In
1913. 4 h estimated that less than
1900 cases exist noW Tor which
gains credit was given Tire state
SanatoTiun health departments ard
hundreds Of volunteer workers In
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

ing that tine rats and mice were
very scarce sround his place Then
the SNAKE Hs inadvertently killed
ard rodent started 70 increase Inn
mediAblg Nov the farmer Is look
ing for anotber snake.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
sNAKE PROTECTS CRIB

A North Carolina farmer, foF
more than four years. kept 9 large
black snake IN his corn crib Dur
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

f4fsk Hiss BafbaFa Jean vincent
apest lase week visiting relatives n
pascafoaia anc peing Santa
Claus
Mr. ana Mrs. Norris Roberts and
children a. WaHcle2ve spent sun
asg uifh Mrs Roberts parents MI
ans MTs irwin Nelson
Nlr and Mrs. Dan Gon and
Children 81 WoH Ridze we're guests
SUNDAY ln the home o. NJ. and
Mr. Clifton Long
Mfs polk. Hrs A L Vincent and
hrs Herbert Vincent were business
vlstars e Mobile wednesday
D.
Quite s nunaber OF the grown
H 81 TIRE community gathered at
ffn horne 81 Mr. and Mrs AbneF
cunningham "wednesday night 70
mlnd ar Cunningham o. his
Eirfhaay. II was quite q surprise
~ him bat = very enjoyable affair
The eyening was spent In q social
way 'fin the game Of Ring on &
string was introduced which gave
IiTellness 10 the crowd Cake ane
coffee we're served and the GROVE
adjourned wishing Mr. CUNNINGHAM
many more happy returns Of th'
day
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

Ms 5me sclanFoek q Wod-
ellie EIarara h8f who - present
a fsfina ctlaraf 81 . restaurant o.
fsnsnraea nt Ehs Woeisn Afal w&s
ln ctr immunity nne Gay last week
s1z1nF sitter hsf pro W@E o.
ae pcs office
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

f4tsk Mss Barbara Jean vincent
ayest last week visiting relatives n
pmscafoaIa and sseirg Santa