davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
PASSENGERS AND
 FREIGHT ARRIVE
 HERE ON BARAN0F

With light load of 134 passengers and only four round trip tourists, the Alaska Steamship vessel Baranof locked in Juneau this forenoon, dis charging 21 passengers, two automo- piles, freight and mail. The Bafancf sailed at 2:30 o'clock for the Vest ward and is expected to return to Juneau, southbound, on May 31.
 Aboard the vessel and bound for the Interior are two horses and one COW destined for discharge and transhipment from Seward
 Passengers arriving on the Bar anof were-Harry BoWyer, Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Buck, Dr. w. w. Coun- cil, Allan Easton, Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick, Fred R. Geeslin, Kermit McMurchy George McMurchy, Grace McMur- chy, Mrs. K. McMurchy, Jeanne Pawson, Miss Leeria, Ray Stevens, R. V. Tucker, Jack Gustafson, Leo P. Mahoney and T, J. Mahoney.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Seward: MT and Mrs. J. D. Van Alta. Jerald Hawking. Eric Eng strom L. R. Monamker, H. Gorham, Oscar Jensen, Michael Reddy, Fran cis Lass, H. o. Sanders. L. Dick, K. Jackson, E. E. Bayer, c. E. Gillham and J. J. Lynch.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Cor dova: MT. and Mrs. C. V. Goettel and Donald Goettel.
 Cows that produce the most butterfat in New York dairy herd improvement associations are about . nine Naarc Of aoa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
DEAD" YOUTH E
 DECLARED INSANE

Walter Swirsky Michigan youth who was taken into custody here several weeks ago when he said he was dead and that he had fallen off a mountain, was committed to Morningside asylum today by a jury in the Court of U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray.
 Swirsky continued to claim he was dead, even before the jury at the insanity hearing today.
 Serving on the jury were Nor gan H. Truesdell, James Monagle, Thomas J. Ryan, Owen Hales, Will liam Bosch and Walter E. Bathe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
249 KILLED
 IN PERUVIAN
 EARTHQUAKE
Three Thousand, Mostly School Children, h.
 jured al Lima

LIMA, Peru, May 25.-Two slight earth tremors brought new panic to this section of Peru early today but added little to the destruction ap- parently of yesterdays severe earth quake and there are no new casual ties.
 The dead as the result of yester- days earthquake is placed at 249.
 three thousand are reported in- jured, mostly school children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
LEONARD BERLIN
 WRITES LETTER
 FROM ANTARCTIC


 A letter written by Leonard Der lin of Juneau from the cutter Bear in the Ross Sea Ice Pack of Ant arctica was received this week by George A. Parks. head of the Pub lie Survey Office in which Berlin worked
 The Juneau man writes that the Bear was nearing Little America at that time (January 12) and that the sled dogs in Berlin's care had been kept in fine condition. Not a single dog was lost enroute south, Berlin said, which is much better than the record on the last Byrd expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

= ss - NORyHBOUND . Tyee in port and posted to sail . south tentatively at 7:30 o. . clock tonight. Yukon due Tuesday. Should . have three days mail aboard. . . Northland due Tuesday,
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to sail . from Vancouver tonight. . Q Taku scheduled to sail from Se- . attle May 28 at pm. . . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle May % at am. . . North Sea scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 3l at 9 pm. . . SOUTIIBOUND SAILINGS . . Denali scheduled to arrive Sun o
 c day morning at 10 o'clock, . . going ennt3 ia Sitka. North Coast scheduledto arrive . . at 11:30 am. tomorrow and . esails south or 3 hours later. . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . Monday. Baranof scheduled southbound . next Friday LOCAL SAlL:EfsS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday !. at D. m. for Petersburg Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. . o .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
Trinity Women
 Meet Yesterday

Carloads of Trinity Guild mem bers journeyed to the Wellman Holbrook summer home yesterday afternoon for a last gathering un- til after the summer adjournment.
 A luncheon was served and the day was spent informally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
DALE DAY WORKING
 AT pI0NEERS' HOME

Dale Day, who recently spent some time in Juneau, has obtained employment as an orderly in the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge Monday evening al 7:30. Work in the M M. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
TAX COLLECTOR

Joe Green, Tax Collector in the Territorial Treasurer's office, was a passenger to Haines on the steamer Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

Once Germany's leading indus trialist and angel" to Adolf Hit Ter in the latter's early days, Fritz Thyssen is shown in his Paris hotel room shortly after his arrival from Switzerland where he found refuge after his flight
 from Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
SARBER LEAVES

'Wildlife Agent Hosea Sarber of the Alaska Game Commission. re- turned to his Petersburg headquar- ters on the steamer North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun Time)
 High tide-3::43 am, 15.6 feet. Low tide-10:13 am, 0.3 feet. High tide-4:48 pm, l4.3 feet. Low tide-10:32 pm, 4.5 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 High tide-4.30 am. 14.2 feet. Low tide-10:59 am. IT feet. High tide-5:40 pm, 13.6 feet. Low tide-l1:32 pm, 5.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

There are more than 100000 softball teams listed in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

Cows that produce the most in New York dairy herd associations are about nine years of age.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
Juicy Fruit Roll
makes" the Meal

WHEN the family tires Of ber-
w ries plain and berries fancy,
try new trick. It's raspberry roll
which folds juicy raspberries in a
crisp pastry. It's delicious, you'll
agree.
An aid to shorter hours indoors is
the new self-rising flour which
makes hot biscuits, cakes and des-
serts in two shakes. The baking
powder and salt are ready-mixed
into it, thus double saving Of Cd
price Of these two ingredients, and
(2) the time Of sitting them with
the flour.
Try the new, speed -four in the
following summer dessert:
Raspberry Roll.
Make pastry by cutting II cup fat
into 21z cups self-rising flour until
the mixture is thoroughly blended;
adding cold water little at time
to make a stiff dough. Roll pastry
in a rectangular shape, keeping it
about 1h inch thick. Brush lightly
with / egg white diluted in 2 table
spoons cold water. Spread with 2
cups red raspberries, " cup sugar,
2 tablespoons butter, and table
spoon self-rising flour. Roll as for
jelly roll. Wet the edges and press
together to keep in the juice. Brush
top of roll with remaining egg white,
prick with a fork, and place in
creased dripping pan. Bake in hot
oven (40O degrees F.) for 30 to 40
minutes. Serve with a hard sauce
made by beating " cup butter to the
consistency Of thick cream, sitting
in III cups confectioner's sugar
slowly, beating until the mass is
fluffy, then adding teaspoon flavor
ing extract.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the County of
Dickenson, on the 10Th day OF
Nov. 1910.
William l.. Stanley, Complainant,
against
Cindie Stanley, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce from the defend
ant, Cindie Stanley, upon the
grounds of adultery and deser-
ton. Ana affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Cindie Stanley, is not resi-
dent Of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that a copy here
of be published once a week fol
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson County Herald, and
that a copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of this
county on or before the 1st De-
cember rules, 1910.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy
for w. E. Counts, Clerk.
j. c. Smith, p. q.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
HEMINGTOWN

Mrs. Belle Mullins and daugh-
tiers, Edith and Wilma, spent Sat-
urday night at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Simon Reedy, of Ere
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Stanley
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Minerva Fleming.
Arbutus, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Banner Fleming, has
been very sick with head and ear
trouble.
The Lord smiled on Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Senter early this week
by sending them twins, a boy and
a girl.
Mrs. Hulda Fleming is visiting
relatives in Clintwood this week.
The people of Fleningtown
welcome their new neighbors, Toy
Owens and family, who have NOV
ed to the Orville Branham prop
erty lately vacated by Sim Combs
and family.
Can Christmas be far behind
when the neighbors are hit by AT
urge to sing as they stagger along
the highway? We think it is just
around the corner.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05

tied their sister at Burdine, KY,
Friday.
M. T. Swindan has been ill fol-
the past few days.
Miss Hester Moore is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Carson Church of
Norland.
Herbert Phelps of Pikeville,
KY. spent Thanksgiving with his
mother, Mrs. Hardiway Vanover.
Mr.. Shipley, forest warden, Wis
tied the school Tuesday and will
be back with a moving picture O.
forests Friady.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
at his home.

at his home.
Elmer Hughes, Trigg Large and
Roy Dixon hiked to Bristol last
week where they have a pros
pect of job.
Greed Mullins killed fine beef
last week.
J. E. Dixon is very ill at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Davis Wis
tied friends in Pikeville Saturday.
A ham and shoulder of meat
belonging to Elder Asa Hughes
were stolen from his meat house
Friday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
CANEY RIDGE NEWS

Theodore Lee is home for 80
days from the Hawaiian Islands.
D. F. Kennedy has moved back
from Breads Fork, w. Va.
Ida Lee spent the latter part
of last week at Newport News.
Boyd Arnlod has moved to
Tracefork.
Edgar Stanley has moved to
Caney Creek. Acie Taylor moved
into the vacated house.
Misses BERTHE Hutchinson and
Ruble Freeman attended a show
at Norton Saturday afternoon.
Bill Salyer visited Mrs. Mag
gle Miller Tuesday.
Charlie Freeman of Greenwood
has moved to this neighborhood.
Misses Wilma Adkins and
Myrtle Robinson were home dur
ing Thanksgiving from Radford.
Everyone is invited to attend
a box supper at the Kennedy
School house Saturday night.
Dec 7th.
Edd Kennedy called On Miss
Audrey Mullins Saturday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
GEORGES FORK NEWS

Mitchell Rose, better known as
Tarzan, was visiting Snow Ball
Inn Saturday night.
Roy Dixon has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Saunders of Wise,
Trigg Large is planning to join
the army.
Billy George Large is very i'll
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
OSBORNE GAP NEWS

Mrs. Martha Stidham of Letch-
err county died Nov. %, and was
buried in the Swindall cemetery
at Osborne Gap on Friday.
Rev. BREEDER of Clintwood Wis
tied the Osborne Gap School on
Mnoday.
Everette and Mosey McFall Wis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

WASHINGTON. June ) Gov
crnment experts ON tho labor aup-
ply doubt that amy of the short
aCcs III skilled labor are going To
prove worry serious.
They don't dCnE shortages MAY
HOW exist III certain fields Sirh
a. aircraft manufacturing and MA
chime tool INDUSTRIES They believe,
though that it wont take much
time or effort to meet those short .
accs from tho ranks of the uurm-
plOycd.
Listed as iOblCSS in tnC 4. S.
Employment Service tables arc ap-
provimatoly 100000 men who are
classed as production WOrker%.
These men are mostly machiniSiS.
Their skills may have grown bit
rusty from idleress. or they may
never have worked at one % the
particular lines in which there is
now a shortage; the argument IS.
though. that only three or four
weeks of training would be nee led
to make a great many of them .u''y
competent al tho Job.
OF course the employer Who h@"
to pay for that training can pro
badly be excused # he complains
of q shnrtagc-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
A CHALLENGE TO YOUTH
OF MODERN AGE
(ChrlStian Science Mouitorl

The attitude Of many young people
see the pioneering spirit continue to acti-
Vate American democracy. Too many
trained youths have hut one objective
a steady Job and security, even at low
pay. Too many coiirgc-brcd men lend
SuhSt;tno. ia the boast that college men
can h, h.lad for every gas station. Not
that plying gasoline is not 4 necessary
and respectable occur3tiou, not that it
may not he Ike mrans IL larger oppor-
tuuitIes. bat rather hat too many col
lcge men are content to pump gas.
The placement officer oI leading
chronological ins;tut" reports difficulty
in filling positions OF real promise i'm
new industries II, finds that gradu-
ateS settled with we'll established cor
porationS prefer to cling 10 Jobs with low
salaries and slow promotion rather than
assume the risks attendant upon more
lucrative positions with expanding new
enterprises He feels that this attitude
is in sharp contrast with that of students
even decade ago aHd completely out of
step with the tradition which has made
America great
1t has even come to pass that certain
Youngsters in a mid-Westem city when
interviewed ON what they hoped to be-
come, seriously expressed the wish that
they might be WpA workers. This kind
of thinking represents Il challenge TO our
youth.
There Is no dcarth Of ability among
young people. Nor are educational OPP
portunities lacking. The trouble seems
to be depression bred inertia. fear of
want and unemployment
College trained youth in particular
should wake u. Fhcy should accept
responsibility for The leadership of to-
morrow. The Alternative is to continue
to eat the bread Of wasted opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
HEROIC DEFEAT

Almost week after the German high
command announced at Berlin that "all
resistance has been shattered" on the
channel coast, the British and French
continued to evacuato supposedly trap
ped men, putting up a fight that will go
down in history as q shining admixture
of heroism and strategy-a victory with
in the frameN ork OF defeat.
Perhaps the lesson learned by Germa-
ny at Dunklrk i dlscouraging one, for
the German l.3rncd that their foes,
fighting with back 10 the wall, can and
will stop the German war machines pre-
cision march. They learned, or should
have learned. hat days, not hours, must
be allotted hereafter 10 movement Of their
blitzkriegS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
1000 PLANES A DAY
San Diego TrlDUMC-SUM)

There is no reason L. hclicvr that Hen
ry Ford was talking through his hat
when he said one II his plants could
produce 1000 planes i day Models Would
have to be standardized and few, Of
course, hut Germany has hrcn turning
out excellent products under exactly
such mctho&S Mr.. Ford estimates il
would take six months 10 prepare for
mass production; after that the assembly
lines would roll off 1000 ships every n
hours, or 1S3.0o0 for the second six
months.
Mr.. Ford makes certain conditions,
and therein lies excellent advise to all
concerned with the nations defense pro-
gram. Th motor magnate insists that
there would have TO be complete freedom
from government interference and that
opratiOns would hayn TO bc directed bv
the foremost acrOnauticHl engineers and
designers available Mr.. Ford. i'm other
words, demands imagination, initiative
and eXpertnesS as nduStry'S rights. They
are; in fact essentials without which
there will be no effective rtarmament
The Ford plan doc. moi solve all dc
fense problems. but 4 @lres concrete CYL
dence of what industry tan do. Tho
costs would he reduced 10 ono eighth.
Mr.. Ford estimates nN mass prudu.
tion. This is n tremendous saving thM
can he effected cl.cFhcrc IN the dcfrn e.
effort if the government meets iudu fry
half way.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Willis Thorntons Editorial On:
Growing Pains

and careDce. suddenly meets with
in a year the death of both par
ents. The burden of the family
falls Oh his shoulders. Playtime Is
over. Now he must think, and work,
and accept responsibility. Now he
Is a man.
Something like thlsc has hap
pencd to the United States during
the past generation. We lived i'll
the world but secure from It's
bumps and troubles. Ever when the
World war came, with its momcn-
tary gravities. it seemed like an
episode, something that came by
chance and whose repetition was
not to be expected or feared
But after the l0-ycar party we
staged in celebration, the dCprcS-
sion came. A generation grew 10
maturity knowing no other clrcum-
stances. And now comes another
war, not like the other war, but
deeper, more basic. more funda-
mental, war so deeply grounded
that whatever its outcome it Is
certain to change the world.
What this will mean to the Unit
ed States we do not know But we
are like the boy whose parents
died We know that new RESPONSE
bilities are coming to us, and COM
ing fast Our parents the old
time orderly world of economies and
politics which prevailed before 1914
are dead" A new life is in the
making.
Military preparedness in times
past had an unreal aspect, Ike a
game. Now it is deadly earnest,
and no one longer doubts that our
latent strength must be organized
and made ready for use. No former
preparedness program required any
serious part of the national prOduc-
ton. This one will.
Economic problems used to solve
themselves. Now the best brains
and forethought we can bring to
bear on them arc net wasted. For
better or worse we are launched
into a hemisphere program of de-
Stllei cCNNlOEliitilb tiios "AAi
require conscious effort to bring
success. World financial leadership
has been tossed into our lap Wheth-
er we wish it or no.
Like the unwilling boy who, faced
by necessity. buckled down and
set himself to bear mans bur-
dens, SO now the United States
gathers its strength and prepares
to carry a full share of the worlds
burdens.
No longer can We afford to flcX
idly the muscles of our strength.
In a dynamic world like that of
today, strength and leadership arc
SiamCSc twins which cannot be cut
apart without tho danger of both
dying.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
1 MESQUITE BITE ON
1 GIANTS SHiNBONE

The congressional resolution to with
hold recognition of any transfers OF ter
|ritory in the Western Hemisphere by non
American nations. while it definitely re-
fleets the popular opinion IN TINS coun-
TRY, is of very little value unless IL Is
backed up by action.
Germany. If she wins in the war with
Franc and Great Britain, will not care
a whoop I'm Il RAIN barrel whether th@
United States "recogniZts legality 81
her seizure Of Allied territory IN South
|America-if she does seize such terri
tory. If the United States is to do no
more than withhold recognition, then II
might as we'll do nothing.
If We arc to prevent the Western Iicml-
sphere from repeating the shameful his
tory of Europe, if we arc to retain our
status in this hemisphere as group OF
friendly nations without new territorial
ambitions, then We must see to 1t that
neither Germany nor Italy, nor any other
dictator nation Of Europe or ASIA. WINS
territory in our hemisphere.
And, if il is to be done, the United
States must do 1t.
Consider this: The entire air force of
South America-of every nation in South
America, that is-totals only $50 fight
ing planes If all nations of South Am
erica massed their individual armies into
one army. it would total only 24O,OO0
men And the South American nations,
all together. have only five battleShps,
Is cruisers % deStroycrs and % sub
marines.
Worse than that. the planes are mostly
obsolete under now standards, the armies
are i'll equipped as compared with crack
European troops, and the naval vessels
are out-moded.
What chance would the combined ma
tions of South America, fighting a lone,
have against Just one European or ASIA
tic aggresSor? NONE
If South America is to retain It's pres
ent status. it will be because the United
States is ready to defend that status.
And. if South America falls to the die
tators, how long would it take them,
! with their highly efficient organization
methods, to build the nations to the south
into a gigantic war machine aiming its
spear at the throat of Uncle Sam?
1t is not altruiSm that prompts our IN
terest in South America, II Is stark real
ism. The fate of South America is our
fate.
So let us tell the world that we will
not only not recognize any transfer OF
territory there, but that we will fight
the instant dictatorship from abroad
sets its foot on South American soil. We
will have to fight anyway, if they do gain
foothold there. We might as we'll warn
them in advance tina. the Western Heml-
sphere is not for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
TOday'S Horoscope

II your birthday is today be as
surcd that your life will continue
on the even tenor of its way dur
ing the next twelve months, With
periodic spells" of good fortune.
The character of the child born on
this date will be calm, collected
and resourceful Such a child will
be highly intelligent artistic and re-
fined. and a successful career is
predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
sLOVE. COURTSHlP
AND MARRIAGE
By ERNEST v. AND GLADYS II
GROVES
Notcd Authorities on Marriage
Relation,

OF CoDIr,.c ! Am i0ud of Nina.
rpnfldcd 'Tcd iust = lev days be-
fore tIr Wcddn2 but could nc
yer love arlybodH hEc | did Ann
II only he had SAID Yes every
thing would have been wonderful.
As it is. I am not anxious to marry.
except that I don't want to disap-
point Nina.
Advised to 20 10 Scc his old flame.
so as to get her out of his mind,
Ted was Obstinate
No. he Sald. that would not be
fair to the girl I am marrying. I
have kept away from Ann for years
and I must not 90 near her now"
Reluctantly hr married. and cas-
ed through q Iifclcss honeymoon. "A
drab first yrnr ui married litc Nina
WA bitterly disappointed To find
that marrlae" had turned hcr moo
dc nlur INTO ~ lar band of bDit one
r.noG gooru
1hcu 1Iddr1IIs hr cIan,cd Ann
l,,d come ia re hnu on bnan"...
and t." va "lnaIrd ~ find fiai
,lr no longer meant ANYTHING to
INN. except i'm his drcams. Seeing
hcs in flesh and blood, hc had to
admit that he had outgroWn her
without knowing It.
With his excuse fer being han-
hearted in his married life conc.
Tod began to appreciate Nina for
what She was instead of inWardlv
blaming her 70" not being a sec
ond Ann. SpruCing uD and living his
Hfc in the present, hc found hI.
wb0lc Dfc attitude change. as nc ~
INTO thc habit Of accepting tnnge a.
thcy are and doing something about
them.
Nina could not understand the
difference in Ted. but she was 50
grateful for il that she asked no
questions. Having her husband come
alive and enjoy her company As
he never had since their wedding
day. she bossOmed out and became
tw,ce the person she had been.
# asked her secret for married
lanpjpocs she would probably say
Get YOUR husband to stop dream
ing" But Ted would say. stop
dreaming Of has-beens
NEXT-Getting the Second Wind
of Romance,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
IX OGPI AGENT
SFFEII-BII WHY"

Tlcfo 'a'r cTrclIrnf 2oaI"' 'ar
= uoc'h" '.at NIrLola DouIhus.
ftr &. GGrU ."cuf nho ror
r;ua tuur f. - - n"a t'uI'
-" uil s., a.t na'I' ''' 'ot ta' D.e
r,IIUr nf,f
D"Icfbw. - ro4a 3" fr1 ~
.,bo1 H.. 'orrr' ;acra 2nfa 90 -
ey. fir .ulod f'lpu2u -. ~ .
anutr ouc.#nHn2 on ~ '".a
krc.. 59 Whcn th"f 49, IN oreA
- "a..s ua DRAMATICALLY dcmauded
that reporters and spccta'o. T."
chased out. saving Ec would tn'ay
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

The United States is growing up,
coming suddenly to an unwished-
for maturity. 1t is like a strong
and lusty child who has enjoyed
an idylhc childhood not without
its bumps and disappointmcnts. but
carcfrec and happy
Suppose that boy, Irresponsible