davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Two Goods In Flying
Course

Thirty EIGHT students of Ohio
Northern university including two
co-eds are enrolled in a summer Civil
Aeronautics course that opened at
Ada, Monday. All expenses of
gro md work is paid by the govern
ment.
Dorothyq Rapp and AIDA Beth Cla-
baugh, both of Lima, are the two CO.
eds enrolles.
Candidates must be between the
ages of Is and 26 and must have one
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27

The United States Forest Service
used parachute troops before the
Germans did. Rangers were dropped
from airplanes to extinguish small
fires in isolated places in western
forests last year. Now, the fire
fighter is radio-equipped so he can
report back to headquarters from
the ground. The jumpers also carry
coil of rope to permit descent from
trees which sometimes are landing
places.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
HARDIN COUNTY
Hurt Seriously In
Freak Mishap

Elmer Thomas, 46, of Kenton suff-
cred leg fracture and head injuries
when he was struck by falling stone
at the France Stone Co., where he is
employed, and knocked QUITO a belt
that conveys stone to the crusher
He managed to grasp the side of the
stone chute and saved himself from
death in the crusher.
Mr.. Thomas was taken to McKit-
rick hospital where his condition was
regarded as serious.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Foot Crushed By
Road Grader

Walter Walls, "a, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Walls of Continental was
taken to Memorial hospital, Lima,
suffering from injuries received when
a road machine ran over his foot,
crushing it. He is employed on a
road under construction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Bride And Groom
Ages Total 140

Spry despite his rs years and just
sight bit nervous, J. A. Mooney, of
Lima, was married Friday morning
to Mary M. Gather, 65 of Lima Route
2, by Municipal Judge M. B. Jenkins.
The two anxiously sat in court for
nearly an hour waiting for traffic
cases so that they could be united.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
KentOn Forced To Take
Sewage Action

Faced with the possibility of being
required to construct new system
of sewers and a city disposal plant
within the next few years Kenton
city councilmen have started an ex-
tensive study of the situation. The
disposal plant alone would cost about
S250,000, it was estimated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
ALLEN COUNTY
Auto Bests Tractor
In Crash

A tractor came off second best in a
cohesion with an automobile north of
Lima last week.
Joseph Ward, 81, the tractor opera
tor, suffered broken leg and severe
cuts, and bruises and his machine was
badly damaged. Wayne Lackey, 10,
the motorist, received cuts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Business Leaders
Gather In Findlay

The annual golf party at which
many business leaders of the country
are entertained by o. D. Donnell,
president of the Ohio Oil Co., was
held Friday at the Findlay Country
Club.
A golf tournament was conducted,
starting early in the morning. There
was breakfast at the club for early
arrivals with buffet lunch at noon
and dinner in the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Man Hurt In Auto
Crash

One man was in Findlay hospital,
Tuesday night as the result of an
automobile accident four miles south
est of Vanlue near the Orville Thom-
as home.
Delmar Andrews, 30, of five miles
southwest of Carey, was brought to
the hospital in the Coldren ambulance
for treatment for chest injuries and
probable fractured ribs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Farmer Found Dead
In Field

Failure of Carl H. Myers, 38, Big
lick Township farmer to answer a
dinner call at noon last Saturday led
to an investigation by relatives who
found his body nearby in field where
he had been blowing. Coroner H. o.
Crosby said he died from a heart at
tack.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27

Judge Lora lost his temper and would
have struck Effinger with his gavel
if the latter had not ducked. Spec
tators at the trial were quoted as
stating they did not recall any such
incident.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Crop Outlook Is
Bright

Crops in Putnam county will be
just as good and in some cases
better than last year despite late
rains which for a while threatened to
ruin yields, according to a statement
by County Agent Ralph Rush.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
NEWS NOTES FROM FOUR COUNTIES

There has been long drawn out con-
troversy between the company and
village on the matter of municipal
ownership of the electric facilities in
the village.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
No Fireworks In
Columbus Grove

The ordinances of the Village of
Columbus Grove, Ohio, prohibit the
sale and firing of all kinds of fire.
works during the 4th of July period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Boy Scout News

Bluffton Boy Scouts will go to the
Ft. Wayne Scout Camp on wooded
island in Sylvan Lake, near Rome
City, Ind, from June 80 to July 6,
it was announced this week by
Scoutmaster Karl Gable. The camp
period will open at 3 p. m. Sunday,
June 80, and close at 2 p. m, Sat-
urday, July 6.
On the island, the scouts are
quartered in screen-in cabins of the
latest type, which protect the camp
ers from the weather and insects.
Each cabin accommodates eight
scouts.
Swimming at the camp is confined
to regularly scheduled periods, sup
ervised by expert aquatic instruct
ors. Drinking and swimming water
is tested regularly by the state.
A medical officer is in residence
on the island, and physician is on
call at all times. A camp bank is
maintained, preventing the loss of
pocket money, and candy sales are
limited to 10 cents per day for each
scout.
Camp activities include swimming,
boating, canoeing, nature craft,
archery, leather craft, woodcarving,
bird hikes, star gazing, games, page
ants, Indian ceremonials and merit
badge work. A court of honor is
held each period.
transportation to and from the
camp is being furnished by Carey
Niswander.
Paul Wingate will head the Bluff
ton camping contingent as troop
leader. Scouts who will go include
Kenneth Oberly, Gordon Bixel, Jr.,
Maurice Kohl, Robert Oberly, Den
ard Loganbill, Roger Howe, Robert
Stratton, Richard Oberly, Charles
Tripplehorn, Harry Minck, Warden
Loganbill, William Mericle, Otto
Klassen, Bill Amstutz, John Schmidt,
Dean Niswander and Raymond Schu-
macher.
Visitors are welcome at the camp
any time. Daily mail service is
maintained with the mainland. Adj
dress of the camp is Boy Scout
Camp, Rome City, Ind. Cost of the
camp is So per week for each scout.
Tenderfoot investiture ceremonies
were held Monday night by Troop
Sc, with registration certificates and
badges being presented to four boys.
They were Robert Fisher, William
Mericle, Charles Tripplehorn and
Dick Augsburger.
Five Bluffton scouts were advanc-
ed from tenderfoot to second class
rank at a court of honor in Lima,
Monday night. Denard Loganbill,
Warden Loganbill, Otto Klassen,
Harry Minck and Maurice Kohl
were those advanced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Wins In State Contest

William Frazier, 16-year-old son of
Clark Frazier of Rawson won second
place in farm shop contest given at
Columbus during the vocational agri-
culture congress.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Bell Clapper, Missing
% Years, Returned

After lying under a porch for %
years, one of Ohio Northern univer-
sity's long-lost bell clappers has been
returned to the campus. Students
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
Pay Fines After Short
Jail Stay

Otto Ruhe and Leo J. Mag, fined
several weeks ago in the justice
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27

year of college training, 1939-40 or
two year previously.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27

Five Bluffton scouts were advanc-
ed from tenderfoot to second class
rank at a court of honor in Lima,
Monday night. Denard Loganbill,
Warden Loganbill, Otto Klassen,
Harry Minck and Maurice Kohl
were those advanced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27

Tenderfoot investiture ceremonies
were held Monday night by Troop
Sc, with registration certificates and
badges being presented to four boys.
They were Robert Fisher, William
Mericle, Charles Tripplehorn and
Dick Augsburger.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Bullpups Bow
To Jackets

The Henderson JUNO! varsity
dropDed II to decision 10 Roanoke
RapidS there Thursday afternoon,
with the Bulpups holding the pail
on the two yard line when the linai
whistle blew. threatening TO push
over another score.
The Junior Yellow Jackets pre-
scented faster and heavier team
than that of the Bullpups.
Hendcrson's score came in the ia'e
stages of the third period. Carlton
Flowers faded back at the Il anu
fired pass to Joe Coker on ING
eight, who went over for the score.
The try Tor point failed.
Wilbur Williams did the sparkling
for the Bul!pups backGield' and Bill
" Gupton's blocking came IN lof
much praise. 49,,
Hurley Mills end Frank Harris dia
woman service in the forward wall
npcning some nice holes for Hen
dersOn gains.
The winners used line bucks ana
end sweeps TO account for their
scores.
The Bullpups continue TO show mn
provement. and Coach Norman VlcN
liked their performance against inc
Junior Jackets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Year $ First Night Game
Witnessed BY Good Crowd

down to Eniield'S "a as the quarter
ended.
TO open the second period. Blake
r1Ssed to Howard Faulkner for IL
wards. Blake on reverse, went il
the one yard line. and then 4 tumble
-, the Bulldogs back to the six. On
the fourth down, Blake swept
around his right end for touch
down. &. G"jSSom'S Try Tor pom,
failed.
Henderson buutcd to Enfield. anG
GOT possession Of the ball when the
Visitors lumbled on the 20. L. Girls
SOM recovering for Henderson. Jer-
~ Faulkner got Is on 4 reverse.
Blake sct two before j. Faulkner
took the ball over.
Henderson kicked to Enfield, and
me ball was doWned on the visitor ;
i, Jenkins. on lateral play, made
y wards before being run out by
c,r,,.- o., ,Ea..,..-". lateral play,
.Ierl,,u.. VISA, 10 the one. and thea
took il over. Jenkins scored the
ao.n; by drop-kick.
Tire half ended a few plays after
Enfield scored.
Tie visitors BANKED Henderson
d.r.ag The third period, with Jenkins
outing Henderson back on the live
Nv E;ck.ng out OF bounds. The Bull
6rg< rallied. and moved up to about
,,.6.e.i. where J. Faulkner fun
Died. with the visitors recovering.
Faulkner who was injured, left the
game 2. this point.
Jenkins fired 4 pass to Evans, with
Mills. defensive end, intercepting for
Henderson on the is. E. GriSsom,
on an end around, picked up ten to
the s. IL the quarter ended. En-
field b.uycd, and Sumpter kicked
.oyer the goal. Mills again inter-
,epted one OF Jenkins passes, being
downed on the 80. Blake got p
wards then Sumpter went the re-
nain.n. IS for the score.
Henderson kicked to Enfield, with
the visitors showing some signs OF
moving towards a score. Jenkins
moving the ball TO the Enfield IS.
On q pass. Jenkins to Stevenson.
MILLS tipped me ball into the hands
OF Allen. who headed out for nice
run back. only 10 have ii nullifled
oy clipping penalty on Henderson.
The ball went back to the mjdtield
stripe.
Blake picked up 80 yards 10 start
another advance. Sumpter added 10
10 TIE ). Blake made the touch
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
4! ; s |: f.? IA
ASSOCIATE ( ~

waiting on table, rustiing trunks
I worried for n tailor pressing
clothes, and tutored lot Of dim
wits. The usual things"
We'll, you can't stop now. Come
on with the rest of it."
Then l got into football and
that was the end of the honest eff
fort. The law business blew up"
Kit said, "Why?"
well. there's a lot that goes
irto-olI, there was a lot of hoocy
and newspaper buildup about my
gridir0n talent when L made the
All-Amer-When we won q lot Of
games and, after I graduated, I
fell into a soft spot announcing
sports for CBC. There was a lot
Of dough, more than I'd ever seen.
and it seel.led like q coed way to
make enough to get to law school,"
And then?
"Then there was more ana more
money and then ii vas too late 10
break away. y simple story, Miss
O'Rcilly, a simple story. Let it
point a moral to yHI."
Vance was going TO say nothing
more on The subject. He already
had said more than he had said to
man or girl in those eight years.
H said, Il think reading would be
good for you"
Kit said, What kind Of read
i=g?"
History, philosophy, science. It's
mighty interesting. If you haven't
done any, you ought to start with
something simple in history. I'll
bring you oven a copy OF Wells
Outline of History" think you'll
enjoy it."
Kit took a long breath. Vance
was coming back aga..l. For over
an hour she'd been sick with the
thought that he hadn't found her
interesting. that she'd never see
him again unless she ran into him
accidentally.
Everything was lovely.
Then she froze. Enthusiastically
the aroma from the kitchen could
be no other than the aroma of
orions. Onions cooking with the
beef and spice. She closed her eyes.
After she'd set the stage with all
the props of the ultra in gentility
. onions
Vance had caught the scent.
also. He moved his nostrils with an
almost imperceptible gesture of
enjoyment.
Kit said, It's stew. Stew is
Frans piece de resistance. You
haven't met her, have you?"
No, but I'd like to-
Kit called. Fran"
Fran opened the door. "Yes,
Kit"
Come in and meet Mr.. Healey.
Vance. this is Miss lie Maze.
They said how do you do to each
other, and Fran said. "Umm. Tn
sorry about the garlic but
you know garlic"
Vance's eyes tWinkled at Kit. He
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09

| they ought to know that she is
anxious to know what happens
next. She won't mention her ner-
vousness to me, but 1 can see how
tense she is. She's worried about
money. She's spent so much. And
all I can get out of Kane is Don't
Worryn"
Vance bounced on her words.
well, then! Kane is the lad who
ought to know which way the wind
is blowing. I guess everything
must be okay in camp"
II wouldn't be so sure. There's a
rumor around that Kane may lose
the Sembler account, and if he
does! My Lord, Vance, we ought
to hear something by"
What ought we to hear?" Kit
said from the doorway. Her face
was smiling, but her eyes wore an
expression of orry and there was
taut look about her.
What we ought NOT to hear is
always more interesting, I always
say" Vance said gaily.
How'd it go tonight?" Fran
asked.
ooh, the usual thing" Kit took
off her wrap and threw it over the
piano. She started to cross the
room, then returned to the wrap
and took a crumpled paper from
the pocket. She put it in her Sc
quin bag and turned back TO them.
The gallant youths drawing my
flower-fiiled carriage across town
while I threw kisses at my legion
of admirers"
Fran said she'd get Kit some
thing to eat.
Kit didn't look at Vance. She Sc
lected a cigaret from an ivory box
and lighted it interestedly. well,
Vance," she said over a curl of
smoke, what did you think of it
tonight?'
you were little nervous,
maybe"
Maybe" she said shortly.
What did you think of it, Fran ?"
Fran's eyes met Vance's, and in
them there was both a kind of
pleading and defiance. She an
sWered:
II liked the second number. You
put lot into it. I liked the catch
in your throat"
1T wasn't a song that should
have had a CATCH" Kit said in a |
low voice.
Fran sought an escape from that
quality in Kits voice, and her eve
fell on the flower box on the pi-
ano. open the little strangers
box, Kit" she urged. Lets see
what he thought up this week"
Kit opened the box listlessly.
That's guys crazy, or he's play
ing a smoothe game" Vance said |
knowingly. Give me a man who's |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
CHAPTER TWENTY
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PEESS ASSOCIATION

~ IL.N L
THE WINTER passed quickly
and, as spring came early, Kit ap-
preached the end Of her first thlr-
teen-Week contract.
There was one subject-kit's
performances that Vance never
discussed with her. At first, he had
tried to talk to her about her
work, but Kit, anxious to keep that
apart from her friendship with
him, had discouraged him.
He had talked about it to Fran.
She was glad to discuss it with
him, since she did not feel it wise
to tell Kit what she knew. Fran
knew that Kit was giving medic
ere performances, and Fran knew
that mediocrity was not enough
for the Sembler program.
1t was the middle of March when
Fran said, Vance, if I could only
get an inklinS as to whether they
are going to renew! I can't get
anything tangible out of them"
You can't push then," he said
wisely. perhaps they are waiting,
hoping she'll come through with
something really good yet. Or, per-
haps they are wavering, consider
ing the investment she represents
to them. She might come through
with something yet, if you could
get rid of that useless Heltier."
II can't" Fran said desperately.
Mana recommended him, and so
Kit thinks she should keep him."
Vance, shrugged his shoulders.
Maybe you should tell her the
truth. Maybe the kid needs q
bump"
"She's had enough to last any
kid a lifetime" Fran answered.
And that was that.
1t was only two nights later, and
Kit was on the air.
Fran sat in Kits apartment with
her back to Vance, who paced the
floor as they listened.
The announcer said, This brings
to a conclusion the eleventh pro-
gram in the new series :"
Fran clicked the button, shut
ting out his voice. She said,
"Well?"
Vance drew on his pipe refiec-
lively, saying nothing.
Fran lit a cigaret and found it
tasted bitter. She threw it away.
A clock chimed ten times,
drearily.
She'll be here in n few minutes.
Whatll we tell herr"
Vance shrugged his shoulders.
TIL sure I don't know. She was
pretty bad tonight If she can get
by with it. But, I'm afraid she
WORT"
"Perhaps they'll understand that
she getting pretty nervous. She has
only two more shows to do, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Q 4! IS e.; !{:?!?A Q
{ " NcDD

honest enough to disclose his id"n-
tity an"
Kit said lightly, keeping down
the sudden excitement in her
breast, II give you MIR. jeremiah
Sembler Ill"
Fran shrieked. Who"
Kit lifted a card from Che box
and repeated his name.
Did you know?' Fran de-
manded.
Kit shook her head. The taut
lines had melted away under The
relief that played joyfully over her
features.
We'll, are we lucky? Or arc We
lucky" Fran demanded of Vance
Kit tapped the card with her
polished finger nail. Would any
one be interested to know what hi'
message isl" she asked.
Vance looked at her with rIocK
reproach. Nov, now. GncM"
would that be nice? Would he
want us to know what h has 10
tell you?"
"Oh, In not boastEg o. any
conquest Kit said lightly !
merely thousft that Fl mi2HI
be relieved to know that he says
You were lovely tonieht-a5 a.
ways"
"And why should that relieTe
me?" Fran asked. SO long ha'
she kept her worry from hI'' STE
could not drop her pose.
Because, darling. I know 20" "
been afraid that Semblcr would h''
pick up my option"
what would this young %ehue-
mans message have to 90 WIN
that ?"
Kit didn't answer at once. Sh'
opened her sequin bag ana gaHG
Fran the crumpled paper Sae na1
thurst into it a few minutes "
fore. Read it," she said.
Fran read aloud:
"Confdential memo from 'le
private Office of Mr.. Baldwin Kane
to Miss Kitty O'Reilly: 'Bcg@h!"+
March goth, the Sem5lcr LaG'y
program, in its entirety, VIII ~
under the personal dircctio" o. 81
Jeremiah Sembler III. Nj. 'S..
bier would like to see Miss . ''."'
in his Office at the Sembl@E t'....
ing on Monday niorninG. j
convenient, please notify Mf
bler's secretary" ~
When she finished. XII go"
got that ten minutes hei'r.
on the air. must admit ! g.. ~
set. But now everything io'h' We
the up. Doesn't it, Vancc:
Vance said. Il guess III ~ ..'
ming along. If he tries any o. 49,
wolf business. baby, rcH.'I
there's many sheep masi.''"'
ing in VOLTS clothing.
(To Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
WElTTf,% FOR ANp RELEASED ~
CEXTHSL. lE..SS ASSOCIATION
CTr.-1'i'--~ '-!%i"TLEN

49, ,. .,o
KIT ! II! iiurt' SO Nu'l S'I
wartcd tc cry without knowing
,,.bv Chr r1fc,.aht it was because
,,-,,o,I to crno+e IN o+mos-
S!-e i''',' "'''' ,.r
phcrc G. 5aciy anu c"Se '@''' eN'-
Vance ard herself and she couldn
find the wGy. It wasn't 2aiety. 1t
vas nrcn:ncuity, Bat she didn t
know that was That was lacking
How much cork do you do,
Kit?"
"Oh, Vance, what has WORK got
to do with everything! near
nothing but work all day"
"Work has everything to do with
it. baby. 40 workee, no checkee.
No chcckcc, no shirtec."
81 work. she assured him. I'm
learning harmony and I spend
three houis a day with my coach
going over the two songs sing.
songs I've been singing all my ire.
Silence followed hrr words
Vance Slancco a. l'i' "i!S , 49,, MatCn'
Kit was beginning 20 feel Icsper-
ate. She SAID. III yoH We &oc thaI
pipe you spoFe &pJut' you may
smoke if You Ike.
He said, 'lhahks' ~
The business OF SeSI'ils d Ptpe
going lnTolEeS many o'ei"Iio'i",
When Vance haa MS going ana ilao
settled a little Gcepef III his CHAIR =
Kit said Genluieiy' 1 can ahlloS. !,
believe now mat you are uiie Ntito
Of man who hkeS 10 SPeilo aii eve
ming with his DOORS
Il often DO
hlt col'iu talA d'otl D0oN9 - nv
wanted TO. hlt coula nave talheo
about the New YORK Glaiits' tur-
bines or butterfly nets Il IiloSe
were the subjects ne was interested
in. What klnn Oh DOCKS 90 yo"
like
Law books. L car I get law out
of my system. A hangover from my
childhood. l wanted to be a law
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09
Grid Contest
Offers Color

Last nights football contest be-
tween Henderson and Enfield highs
was not lacking in color at the half
time.
The Junior high drum and bugle
corps preceded the crack high band
on the field at half time. and re-
ceived quite 4 hand as they went
through their manCuVerS.
The high school band paraded be-
fore the admirine throng. winding up
their part Of the program as fire
men set off giant firecrackerS and
aerial bombs that detonated with
loud bursts. As the bombs exploded,
the banG paraded down the field,
with Miss Julia ZOlliCOfier carrying
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09

down.
henderson kicked to Enfield, and
the visitors rcSorted to the aerial
vul,c in the waning minutes Of the
bal. game. This backrircd on them.
Carlos Mills, who had been in
tcvccpting passes with 4 degree Of
regularity, stepped in TO take one
of Jenkins heaves and 60 40 yards
for another Henderson score. Blake
went through the line for the point
to wind up the nights scoring.
Coach Fitzpatrick rained SubstItu-
,innS into the ball agme in the last
rcW minutes Of tho contest.
Jenkins was by far the best that
Enfield had 10 offer. He cid most
Of his teams work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-09

| SoiI r.r
sn,on, TO-. f."-+,p
WOW, Goi.~ 49,. .4
Maz. XII ..tI ... q
inc. hof,n,. ,.,,,. u"1-
and ! thcrasr IKE
"Yuu dour ..
xii said ..a's,'
"T a1v.avs .-...,
o. =. .,Y.
80. d. - H ont
~; w. $r1S ono M ... ...... uso
lei1 : Pie@lEs ".1. .-,l.
Kit siIct a o.-, ., a- -,
othcr girl, Size .... .... r.--
liap"' 20 ask 1'E~- . .. lin
i,eI 'i'd, feature. .. ... ;..-
uer u'I} 'o2... r r,ra
grapes an@ Orange .....r ...a,
ana HFaH wa" ..-... ...... hin
~ smart d "'''.''.
NaHce '''. F.. =. Ills voice
e Ha7 p 10y '...' l+-,. Moan Il?
'ooi = -. " - ID -.. 'h'E ..rh
yoU' ~. .:,, 1900
NJ 'Mo"Sh.. ~. n. .".r; I
am '-'''.- ,.".. -.'- as il he
"e. q" Hi''.' .i.' ''... tm.cH
49, a5,,,.in,v s, r''.. And