davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Cleveland,
Detroit in
Death Tits
Crucial Series Gets
Under WdY TodoY:
Yunks Are Idle

NEW YORK-The bitter Amer
lean league pennant race was mar
rowed virtually to a two-horse
battle today between the Detroit
Tigers and Cleveland Indians. two
teams not given a look-in last
spring.
All tied in the league standings
and in games against each other,
the Tigers and Indians opened a
three-game cut-throat series In De-
troit TO break the deadlock.
Detroit's powerhouse attack
brought the Tigers n double
victory over the Athletics,
lS-2 and 1911, and enabled
them 10 move into a first
place tie with the Indians.
Hank Grcenberg hit his s9th
homer and Rudy York his sIst
In the opener, and York added
his S2nd In the nightcap.
Three double plays helped Al
smith beat Dutch Leonard in a
tight pitching duel as Cleveland
trimmed Washington, 81. Smith
allowed eight hits but the only run
off him was Johnny welaj's homer
In the eighth.
pIrUurrHy<, x~y rnc
Red Ruffing pitched the Yanks
to 1o-1 triumph over the White
Sox and the Browns nosed out the
Red Sox. I'll. in the other two
American league games.
Rounding out o clean sweep
Of 10 games during their tour
of the East. the champion
Reds heat the Phillics. Al.
and Increased their National
league lead 10 12i games.
Pau DerrinEer. allowing only
seven hits. scored his 10th
triumph 10 draw even with
his team-mate, Bucl<y Walters.
The Cardinals strengthened their
hold on third place by grabbing
q doubieheader from the Pirates.
81 and So. Bill MCGEE won his
18th victory. allowing but five hits
In the opener. A 14-hit attack
gave the Cards the nightcap.
Claude Passeau hung up his 18th
victory as the Cubs beat the
Giants. So. II was the Giants
18th straight defeat. their longest
under Bill Terry's management
Leiber and Hack hit homers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Don White :. Stondout :.

Another outstanding chapter of the Tiger season was
the astonishing development of Don White, the Everett
kid and present San Francisco Seal rookie
Don Of and they laid down
biscuits for him
They former footbaler end and he made
fine impression, hitting at official figures
sprout Double ball such they play in
kind of hitting well he has some
thing
platter and hit 81 times OF the
knocks basers
Don has power confidence pose and esserness
10 and improve
Lefty oDoul Seals manager look for young
White bigger things the season of lsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Brenner and Rickerf..

Incidentally you expect Bill Bremen, kid catcher
and Rcker kid oufelder to draw genuine interest
from teams of higher rating They possess good possi-
bilities Big young rugged catchers like Bremen
lamb chops in Italy, Big Bill Is ruiey sugge
which is another major factor in his favor.
youthful outieder could hit the
making a right TO the wire
with 357 just gnats Of
points Joey number and two
spectively
and youth his is another
fsndoms attention the future
And you footbaliers let 'sr go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

AL Hostak's resumption of training thing
for the Sav doesn't intend to quit the glove
Not only that, you expect him to swing into
action against the shopworn and aged Ceeno Garcia the
Filipino
Promoter Nate Druxman, Seattle Is after Garcas
ices chances bright Mates offer viii be received
gladly
Carols Is only part o fighter he
for Hostak
Still such a fight well In Seattle
No big gate. Nothing like past Hostak
full Of dimes be blown around
lightly
big middleweieht anywhere
fighters the
coorful division
and find the
leader Billy Tony Vale, the champ Ken overn
Hosak poor. shattered and the but
old gentleman Young corbe well blame them
FOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
SIS 600 :. Gone With Wind

When Garcia goes TO the post against Hostak just
turn back your memory not many months and you will
recall Druxmans offer Of $4,000 TO Garcia for Hostak
/. title struggle
recall / rejected and how Garcia
overlin and his slapped silly
offered san the msts
Of bunder
judgment and
gambling
oer making hit remaining New York
bigger things
Hostsk this
his Parnsssu will
doing a heap regrettng
They s25o waving An
win lose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Lineups and Numbers

Probable starting lneups of Lincoln and Stadium grid
ans which meet tonight at 7:s0 in the stadium:
Evening star., 1940-12-08

900 Jews Of Palestine "in the most
critical period Of their history"
A threefold program was an
nounced:
ITO rush reinforcements to Pales-
tine Jewry so that its morale might
be sustained In aiding Great Britain
to defend the Near Eastern front
where 5000 Palestine Jews are al
ready serving in the British forces,
with more thousands to be enlisted.
ITO supply adequate funds to en-
able a maximum number of Jews in
Nazi- dominated Europe to escape
from those countries and to find
haven in Palestine.
ITO protect the achievements
Evening star., 1940-12-08

gomery, consumers counsel Of the
Agriculture Department, will be the
principal participants in an I'M
promptu discussion Of the subject,
Trust Busting, 1910 Style" at the
Friends Meeting House on Florida
avenue Friday night.
The meeting, which Is under aus
pices Of the Consumers Milk Com
mittee OF the District, and the Dis
trict Cooperative League. will be
opened for questions and discussion
from the floor, it was announced.
A puppet show concerning WASH
ington's milk situation, starring
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Conference on Palestine
Called for January Is

A national conference for Palestine
is being planned January Is and 26
at the Willard Hotel, to be attended
by about $500 leaders OF American
Jewry, DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, ma
tional chairman of the United Pales-
tine Appeal, announced last night.
Purpose of the conference will be
to mobilize enlarged resources Of
American Jewry to sustain the $780,
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Cosmopolitan Club
To Meet Thursday

The Cosmopolitan Club Of Wash
ington will meet Thursday at 1890
pm. at the Carlton Hotel to vote
on the nomination of Corneal J.
Mack, assistant executive manager
OF the Mayflower Hotel, to be presi-
dent of the organization.
Others nominated are Herbert 8,
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Kappa Sigma 10 Present
Award 10 DR.. F. H. A|bee

Final arrangements have been
completed for the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity founders day banquet at
the Carlton Hotel Tuesday night
when the 1910 Man of the Year
award will be presented to DR.. Fred
H. Albee, world famous bone sur
geon of New York City.
Senator Austin of Vermont, holder
of the award for 1899, will make the
presentation. Among Kappa Sigma
alumni present will be G r. Smith,
American Airlines president, and
Lowell Thomas, news commentator,
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Woods, vice president; William A.
Gawler, treasurer, and Paul v. Heiss.
for reelection as secretary. James
E. Diver and Joseph l.. Parkhill
have been nominated for three-year
terms as executive committee men,
bers.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

comes effective, they may resort to
either of two methods to prevent
the election of all their Representa-
tives at large in 1912. They may
provide for the contingency by an
ticipatory legislation or by calling
a special session of the Legislature
to deal with the problem"
Evening star., 1940-12-08

also recipients of the award, estab-
lished in 1887.
Arrangements for the banquet are
in the hands of the District OF Co
lumbia Kappa Sigma Alumni Associ-
alton, which is headed by Roy st.
Louis.
DR.. Albee, elected president of the
International College of Surgeons
last June, has had distinguished
career in the field of orthopedic sur
gerry, partly in American military
hospitals in France during the last
war, He is a colonel in the Army
Medical Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

which the Jews Of Palestine have
registered during the past 20 years
and to increase theenumber of colo
nies so that more refugees might be
housed, more food produced to insure
the self-sufflciency of Palestine in
this war period and improve the
strategic defense position of the
Jewish colonies"
Evening star., 1940-12-08
DeIphiuns to Meet

Discussions of art and racial ideals
will feature meeting Of the George
Washington Chapter Of the Del
phian Society in room 43 Of the
National Museum at 1890 am.
Wednesday. Mrs. E. E. Kuhnel is to
lead in the discussions.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Treasury Union to Meet

Local No. 262, Treasury Branch
of the Federal Employees Union, will
hold an old-fashioned Christmas
party after its business meeting at
the Grafton Hotel at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

elsie. the Glamour Cow" will be
presented by the Cooperative League
Puppeteers.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
U. S. Officials to Join
In Trust Discussion

Thurman Arnold, assistant Attor-
ney General in charge OF antitrust
enforcement, and Donald E. Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
QUEST ELECTED
F. F. A. PRESIDENT

The FLA. had an election
of officers for the ensuing year
recently. The following students
were elected: Bud Quest presi-
dent; Bill Kern, vice president;
Willie Reichert, secretary; La
Rue Young, treasurer, and Ray
mond Starkweather, reporter.
The chapter has entered its
scrapbook in the state FLA.
scrapbook contest.
A list of premiums for the
junior fair will be announced
in the near future.
The following committees
were appointed for the coming
year:
Supervised practice commit
tee: Willie Reichart, chairman;
Bob Torske, Bob Meilke, Junior
Poor.
Cooperative committee: Ted
Kallen, chairman; Albert Nc
Kittrick, Clemens Gazell, Louis
Hallman.
Community service committee
Junior johnson, chairman; Leo
Dahl, Yugo Nayematsu, Kenneth
Lewis.
Leadership committee: Bob
Rhinehart, chairman; La Rue
Young: Gail Parkinson, Ray
Muhlbier.
Conduct of meeting commit
tee: Bud Quest, chairman;
William Kern, Willie Reichart,
Raymond Starkweather, La Rue
Young.
Earning and savings commit
tee: David Nagashima, chair
man; Bert Miller, Marvin Tur-
ner, LIE Roy Dierks.
Recreation committee: Alfred
Walker, chairman; Darrell
Drake, Stanley Muhlbier, Ed
ward Hochhalter, Victor Rutz.
Scholarship committee: Law
renee Koebbe, Charles Bennett,
Dooley Pauley, James Arm
strong.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
FIFTH HONOR
ROLL ANNOUNCED
Seven English Glasses
Are Included in List:
B Grade Is Required

An honorary student usually
likes to see his name in print
so each six weeks someone rush
es around to get the lists. Fin
,allv at the dead line all lists
are received and this is the
proof of six weeks work.
Public speaking: Mary Ben
nett, Jack Buzzetti, Blaine Gus
tafson, Bob Kenyon, Connie
Labbitt, Merritt McCarty, Phyl-
lis Nelson, Jack Newkirk, Eli
cen Plumb, Viva Shirley, Bill
Sibley, Mary Smith, LaVonne
Taylor, and Esther Wolcott.
Journalism: Mary Bennett,
Jack Buzzetti, Blaine Gustafson,
Patsy Randall, Lorraine Robert
son, Mary Smith, Mary Stark
weather, and Rose Wagner.
English III: Jean Barnett,
Bettibelle Beirdneau, Marie
Bentley, Eleanore Carney, Pam
Ella Lane, Mildred Reeves and
Kenneth Rennick.
English II: Lorene Barrett,
Kurtis Hopperstad, Helen Kam-
erzel, Lawrence Koebbe, Mar
tina Michael, Charles Nagash-
ina, Margaret Powers, William
Reichart, Raymond Starkwea-
Their, Marvin Turner, Victor
Yerger, and La Rue Young.
English I: Madylene Beall,
La Nell Boughton, Marilyn
Kelly, Harry Henderson, Ben
Pease, Colleen Ransier, Marg
Reyburn, Henry Hong, Irene
Heagle, Joyce Hitchcock, Bob
Mielke, Jim Morris, Bill Slough
and Ralph Strand.
English VIII: Lyle Achenbach,
Beirdneau, Earl Cam
mock, Frank Cryder, Wilma
Cunningham, Blanche Franklin,
and Maxine Turner.
English VII: Conchita Bas-
ques, Joyce Danielson, Eugene
Francis Gustafson,
Joe Koebbe, Maxine Leaver, Eu-
nice Torske, Dorothy Wedel,
Lena Young, Rachel Weinberg,
Huntington, Marjorie
Fern Ratledge, Verna
Reinke, Billy Scally and Law
renee Vandersloot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
gTTI g
> m%S

Sneak day-what fun. Yeah
1t would have been, had we had
it.
1t is reported several seniors
are sorry school is out. Could
you guess who we mean?
Snoop-Scoop
By the way-w who is Kay
Lind'S present heart throb?
We thought it was spring
Evidently we surmised wrong.
Snoop-Scoop
Fashion designers? Plenty of
them in art class.
Daily Double - Lois Wolcott
and Ray Hogan.
Snoop-Scoop
The juniors are really bust
ling here and there-uno their
class play and prom. We wish
them luck in both.
Butch" Mum is making a
very fine collection of girls
bracelets.
Snoop-Scoop
We hear "Effie" Bulls is a
Jack of all trades"
Snoop-Scoop
Some OF the froshies evident
ly think they can go to the
prom. Sorry to disappoint you
kids, but you can't!
1t was reported to your re-
porter that the student body
likes Betty Bells snood-and
would like to see more co-edS
wearing them
Snoop-Scoop
Won't someone please make a
magazine rack that will stay
put together? The one we have
doesn't seem to.
Is it possible that Eileen
Plumb and John Macleod will
renew old acquaintance now
that Eileen has stopped seeing
that tall, dark alumnus of last
year?
Snoop-Scoop
Who is the gal with the page
boy bob, Bill Frazer takes de-
light in annoying in biology
class?
Snoop-Scoop
Whose ring is Vera Louk
wearing? We guess maybe he's
a frosh, too.
Chemistry! A very important
subject for every high school
graduate-so we hear!
Sinus trouble isn't contag-
ious, Eileen. But Well admit
it's a good excuse.
Some of the girls of Hardin
high seem to be DeMolays,
judging from the exodus the
latter part of this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
CLASS NIGHT
PLANS MADE

Final plans for class night
exercises to be held on Tues
day, May IA, were arranged last
Monday at a meeting called by
President James Louk.
1.-THE Glass of 40 on Trial." a
short original play written by
a committee composed of Jack
Buzzetti, Connie Labbitt, Viva
Ann Shirley, and Eileen Plumb,
has been chosen for presenta-
ton by the class. In this play,
which is a court scene, various
citizens bring in complaints
against the senior class, in
which they attempt to prove
them unworthy Of receiving
their diplomas.
The Class Will, Prophecy, His
tory, and Song, will be written
into the play, and these will
tend to make a varied and in
tereSting program.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the program. It will
take place in the junior high
school gymnasium at 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
Faculty To Have
Varied Vacations

Upon being asked what their
plans were for the summer,
some of the teachers replied
that they were going to school,
and some intend to remain in
Hardin. A few have no definite
plans, and the rest are going
away on long trips.
Miss Pathmann said, II in
tend to 60 to summer school
at the University of North Da-
kota."
Miss Kurtz replied, IT may go
to New York, and then again
I may go to California. It all
depends on what my folks have
planned"
Mrs. Pattison answered, II
haven't decided as yet"
Mr.. Cowley stated, I'm
staying here to work with the
FLA. boys"
Mr.. Fisher responded, plan
ming to attend school at Seattle,
Washington.
Mr.. Faris answered, I'm going
to attend school at Missoula,
and also work for the U. s.
forest service"
Mr.. Thompson exclaimed,
"Just put down undecided"
Miss Randol remarked, II
plan to go to New Orleans for
part of the summer and from
there home, which is in North
Dakota"
MI: salyer said, II haven't as
yet decided"
Miss Seamans replied, I'm
going back to work in Yellow
stone Park"
Mr.. Hegre remarked, II have
no definite plans"
Mr.. Bright stated, do a lot of
heavy fishing, and I may go to
summer school at Corvallis,
Oregon"
Miss Leikvold responded, II
am going to attend school at
the university of Chicago"
Mr.. Garner answered, I'm
going to stay around here, at
least half of the time"
Miss Westwood remarked, 81
may take a trip to Alaska, and
then from there to Sioux City
MI. Lindquist exclaimed, 81
NAV go to Wisconsin for the
summer"
Mr. lessen said, I'm going
! to attend school IN Utah"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
four TO COMPETE
IN STATE MEET
Hdrdin Is Represented
In Six Subjects At
Hiqh School Week

Those invited to Bozeman to
attend high school week and
participate in the scholastic ex-
aminations to be given there
April Is, 26 and 81 are: Con-
ME Labbitt, economies; Ed Bea-
rss, American history, current
history, and biology; Pamela
Lane, art; and Raymond Stark
weather, plane geometry.
Out of the five history tests
given there, Hardin has a
chance to place in four of them.
There is to be a full program
for the visiting students from
the time they arrive to the
time they leave. On April IS and
Is open house will give glimps-
es Of every department from
behind the scenes" This fea-
ture will be enlarged and given
more time than ever before.
Also on April 26, gymkhana
will show the visitors physical
activities for men and women
students of Montana State col
lege.
MARY Rose" the college play
is to be presented April Is by
the Associated Students of Mon
tana State college.
A campus barbecue and mill
tarv review will be staged April
26 for entertainment and fun.
An outdoor review of the Bob
cat band will exhibit intricate
marching formations.
Winners of scholastic events
will receive their awards at an
assembly program the last day,
April 81.
DR.. Laurence M. Gould, guest
speaker at the 1910 High School
Week, will give one address only
at the assembly program Fri
day morning, April 26. His is
a thrilling story of adventure
in the frozen wastes of the Ant
arctic where he accompanied
Admiral Byrd as second in COM
mand and senior scientist Of
the first Byrd expedition.
II II g
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
"CAVALCADE OF
SPORTS" READY

Plans for the "Cavalcade OF
Sports are progressing rapid
ly under the direction of Miss
Seamans, Mr.. Salyer, and Mr..
The tap dance skit "Side-
walks of New York" is really
going to have the "Bowery" at
mosphere; this is where New
Workers Ego summing.
You will be brought back to
Montana and the West by the
skillful rope-spinning of Mr..
Salyer's boys.
The boys provide the thrills
with their high dives over the
white Elephant"
Everyone will be reminded of
childhood days when his favo-
rite dolls come to life at the
fairy touch, in the IDOL Shop"
to Mr.. Hegre's piano accomp-
animent.
This pageant of physical ed
ucation will have a grand fin
ale in which the entire group of
nearly 200 students will partici-
pate.
Please notice the date has
been changed to Friday, April
26, instead of Thursday, April
Is, as was previously announced.
This pageant will be given at
eight O'Clock in the junior high
school gymnasium. There will
be a small admission charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
ADVICE TO
TIE LOVELORN
Dear Uncle Butch:

Dear Uncle Butch:
a. new love has entered my
life. I am at present going with
a girl who fills most Of my
qualifications for a dream girl.
The trouble is she doesn't go to
school and I don't get to see
her often enough. AS I wish to
make her happy I would like to
know what I should do about
it.
Junior P.
Dear Junior:
Personally, I think anyone
would happier if she didn't see
you quite so much as she does,
but that's beside the point. I
wouldn't worry too much if I
were you. School will soon be
out and you will see her more
often.
Uncle Butch.
Dear Uncle Butch:
I nm having one heck of a
time with my girl. I still love
her and she loves me Il think,
but she insists on giving me the
double-croSS. It makes me made
sometimes but I don't know
what to do about it. Please adj
wise me as to what 7 should do.
Dear Bob:
Your situation is indeed a de-
plorable one, and in view of the
circumstances I think there are
two paths to follow. If she loves
you and is trying to make you
jealous, ignore her actions. But
If she just does it because she
wants to get rid Of you, let her
60 her own way.
Uncle Butch.
Dear Uncle Butch:
I am beginning to see ro-
mantle possibilities developing
in the near future with a Ger
tain junior girl. But for once
In my life I am not master Of
the situation and don't seem to
be able to handle this affair to
suit me. Please tell me what
I should do.
Johnny Mac
Dear Johnny:
I think that if you will sit
quietly down and give some
thought to your past experien-
ces in this line you will quickly
arrive at a solution to your
problem.
Uncle Butch.
Advice to the Lovelorn:
My advice today concerns
chiefly juniors and seniors. You
had better get all your love
problems Strengthened out and
settled so they will remain tran
quill for a while because it won't
be long before you will be want
ing dates for the prom.
Uncle Butch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

to be a foreign buyer"
Clark Stanton, II may 60 to
California or Missoula, or may
stay home"
Margaret Berns, GO to Bill
lingS Normal"
Marie Wilson. Probably Bus
mess college,"
La Vonne Taylor, "Take a
long rest"
Troy French, "Work and then
go to Bozeman In a year or So"
James Louk, "Go to Bozeman,
I guess.
Phyllis Nelson, "Take nurses
training in Billings at St. Vim
cents hospital"
John Koebbe, Work one year
and then take up an Agricul-
tural course at Bozeman."
Roy Gentry, IT may attend
school at Bozeman."
Junior Perry, II am going to
Join the navy and help Uncle
Sam"
Mary Marie Rowland, take
up nurses training in Sheri-
dan."
Gladys Swaby West, II intend
to do a better job of housekeep-
ing than I'm doing now"
Mary Starkweather, "Take a
trip to the East and then go
to school in Chicago to learn
how to give Swedish messages"
Henry Yerger, might 60 to
Bozeman. Anyway 7 want to go
to some college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
MUSIC CONTEST
IS

The music concert which was
presented Sunday, April "a was
a huge success with a full
house, according to music in
structor A. r. Hegre.
The Carmen chorus opened
the program with several num-
bers, which included 1.-THE Nor
ming Song" Indian Love Call"
Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and
Venetian Love Call" The girls
all looked very attractive in
their new dresses.
The girls sextette, composed
of Vera Jouk, Janice Kelly,
Eileen Plumb, Peg Baker, Marie
Wilson, and Viva Shirley, then
sang Lift Thine Eyes"
The Carmen chorus again
sang a group of songs includ-
ing THE Crusaders Hymn"
The Shepherd" and 1.-THE Green
Cathedral"
The Hardin Drum Corps pre-
sented a very fine performance.
The senior band played 1.-THE
Hall of Fame" "Neapolitan
Nights" Mighty Lax a Rose"
and Victory Overture"
The cornet quartet, which in
cluded Alvin Torske, Bill Will
son, Barney Siblev and Charles
Elder, presented two selections.
The program was concluded
with several more numbers by
the senior band.
Mr.. Hegre and his music
groups are to be congratulated
on the excellent entertainment
they gave the public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
- H. H. s. -
THE FRIENDLY HANDSHAKE

The handshake is the first
impression one receives when
an introduction is performed.
You think, as it happens, one
or more different thoughts as,
HE does not want to meet me;
she is thinking of something
else; she is bashful; he has a
weak character; he is a snob."
Perhaps some of these ideas
would form: "She is interested;
he is friendly; he mas asSur-
ance; she is glad to see me-"
Many things are expressed in a
handshake and the friendly one
is the most cherished of all.
Does it not thrill you to meet
an old friend and receive a
handclasp that shows you>~he
is as glad to see you as you
are to see him.
The loose limp handShake is
disagreeable. Almost everyone in
school has experienced or heard
someone saying, Hey! Shake
hands with me-" When and if
they respond they find a limp
hand in theirs-it's a pun that
brings groans of disgust and
contempt, the only logical ans
wers.
People should remember that
their handShake shows their
thoughts and their thoughts
show in their handshakes. It's
the friendly handshake that
goes the fartherest.