davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off, BY HARRY FERGUSON Limited Press Sports EditOr)

New York, August 5 = (UP) - MT. Tom Yawkey is feeling much better today, thank you, and he may even stage complete recov- cry from his headache.
 It's not the kind of headache that comes from pumping your head on a door, from reading fine type un- der 8 bad light or from standing for a protracted period of time in strained position with one foot on a brass rail. It was a baseball headache and for while 1t was a $300, 900 beauty.
 The best cure for it would be to have the Philadelphia Athletics start losing ball games until they drop into the cellar with thud that could be heard from Bunker Hill to Independence Square.
 As you know, and if you don't, am hereby telling you, the Ath- letics have been a warm ball club lately. Yesterday morning they were tied for fourth place and were breathing on the necks of MT. Yaw- keys Red Sox. Then the Red Box, taking pity on their boss and his headache, gave him the cure.
 Some years ago MT. Yawkey bought the Red Sox, oiled up his fountain pen. laid in years supply of check books and started a cam paign to buy the American League pennant. At that time or Massa Connie Mack had some choice base ball slaves down on his Philadelphia plantation.
 MT. Yawkey allowed he might want to buy. MT. Mack allowed he might sell. The fun started, and here is the box score on MT. Yaw- keys hit and run campaign with the fountain pen:
 For lefty Grove, Max Bishop, Rube Walberg - $125 900 and two players.
 For Jimmy Foxx and a pitcher long since forgotten - $l50.000 and two players.
 For Doc Cramer and Eric McNair = $25,000 and two players.
 Mack Profited
 Unless your agent has slipped since he got 98 on his final exam ination in addition and subtraction, that means that MT. Yawkey gave MT. Mack $3O0,0O and six ball play CTS. In return he received seven ball players and the first twinge of that headache that was to stay with him for years. Of the seven ball players only two-Grove and Foxx still are laboring for Yawkey.
 So that was the situation yester- day when Massa Mack led his ath- letics into Boston for series. Massa Mack, after selling his costly slaves, put a team together with adhesive tape, old parts from secondhand automobile lots and some tooth picks.
 Yawkey's headache was a dull throb when the game started. He figured if he lost this one to the Athletics, the pain would be almost unbearable. He felt better when the Red Sox scored two runs in the first inning, but he had relapse when the Athletics scored five in the second. Mfr. Yawkey's head felt better when the Red Sox tied the score with three in the third, but he began moaning again when the Athletics went into the lead in the sixth by scoring another.
 Exciting
 Tn the eighth the Red Sox got another one, and Mir. Yawkey sat up and took some thin soup. Then came the ninth. Score tied. If the Red Sox lost 10 the As after all this, Mr. Yawkey would be in a bad way indeed. The Athletics failed to score ln the first half of the ninth. And. glory bel The Red Sox busted ] . home run in the last of the ninth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

NoTE-Bowlers allowed TWO pins for additional HONOR ROLLEmery Corey Burlington. vt Andy Friar. FaI R. Lovao
 Ccnn HroG Conn., Herman Terri New Iaver Glastonbury Angelic Palladno Hagers town Md Eyn shank washington D. O. Billy stacup Rossn Edward Cen Ednburg Va; Lndamood Roanoke va Q Mncey, Wood Cecil High Point Walt Wnson-saem G. Johnn. N. Lebler, Atlanta Couchen Tampa Fla; Dominic Crisco, Miami Fla
 WOMEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

NoTE-5owers allowed THREE pins for additional games
 HONOR ROILMamie Mcdonnell Thomaston Conn Kay Pelle ter Hartford Conn Alma st Pierre Hartford Conn., Rhea Aoncz Packanos oienbrook Conn., Hda aeeown Ma Dot Richmond Va Maxine Allen Durham N O. Martha Cieavand Atlanta, oa Ebie Aihury, Miami Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

Games Friday South End at Waterville. Chase Park at Pearl St. Division at Fulton Park. FairmOunt, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
CLASH or CAPTAINS

Eleven of the le players in . seashore tennis tournament on Long Island were former captains of thelg college court teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
AMERIcAN pIvIsION

Games Friday Town Plot af Hamilton Park. Washington at Fnirlawn. Fuller at Hopeviile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
SLOW HEARTBEAT

Leslie MacAltchell, mile runner. has the amazing heartbeat of as. one of the lowest on record. The average is "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
STUDIES FARMING

Helen Bernhard, youthful tennis star. Is studying scientific farming at Cornell University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

to win the game and save Mir. Yaw- key.
 And who do you think hit that homer7 Why, nobody but James Emory Foxx, one of the slaves that Massa Yawkey purchased from Massa Mack in the long ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
VOLLEYBALL

The Inter-Playground Boys Vol leyball League standings, August {:
 NATIONAL DIVISION
The guardian., 1941-06-07

THE BRIDAL PARTY of DIR.
Beatrice L. Jacobs was banquetted at
Estelle's after the Patriotic Wedding
The guardian., 1941-06-07

quet. Both brides had their wells
caught up with orange blossoms. DIR.
Jacobs entered on the arm of her
groom, Mr.. Ringals, Commander of
Patrick E. Toy Post, also in full re-
gala, with many medals. Matron of
honor, Josephine ]. Taylor, was in
white organdy with red, white and
blue flowered headdress. Bridesmaids
Maude T. Anderson and Bessie C. Hill
in white organdy also with red, white
and blue headdresses and long sash and
bracelet of the same. Children were
in fiowered dresses and ring bearer in
full dress (tails and alD. Before bridal
party entered came the color bearers,
Miss Marilyn R. Daltry in white organ
dy, and patriotic hat, Miss Claire Py-
burn in white organdy, and Master
Robert E. Daltry in blue with overseas
hat, while DIR. Hilda Talbot sang "God
Bless America" accompanied by the
organist, Mr.. Lorenzo Green. Miss
Pyburn also recited a patriotic piece
and Master Daltry pledged allegiance
to the flag. Because was sung by
Miss D. Tate, accompanied by Miss
Cofey. Then came the Patriotic Girls,
Misses Mary Ferguson, in red, Celena
Smith in white and DIR. George Kinds
in blue, each carrying flowers to match.
DIR. Ellen Daltry sang 81 Love You
Truly" accompanied by M. Green at
the organ. DIR. Beatrice Jacobs was
the winner and was married by Rev.
Patrick Cyrus. In absence of the
father, Bro. Archibald Prescott, the
dear mother, DIR. Helen Johnson, af-
ter having tainted over the loss of her
daughter and her husband not appear
ing, finally gave her daughter away.
The mother was dressed in blue crepe
len Daltry sang 40 Promise Me" with
trimmed with red and white. DIR Ell
Mr.. Lorenzo Green at the organ. At
ter the ceremony all sang "Lift Every
Voice and Sing" and the benediction
was pronounced. All did their parts
well, and large audience witnessed
the ceremony. Again we thank you
all.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
Going to Town
(Continued from Pace 81

(ContlnueQ from rage 81
Conga number began like the parade
of the Zombies but the torrid Latin
music brought out the Davenport tech
nique and our good neighbors really
went to town =. next week | will in
clude Stan Brown and Doris Jones'
revues which were tops in talent .
at long last l have a golden oppor-
tunity for the unemployed able
bodied men of all races are urgently
needed at the Atlantic Works, 80 Bor-
der Street, East Boston, for good
paying jobs in the shipbuilding and
repair line if you are skilled in
a wood or metal trade you can draw
high wages for the work expansion
calls for much overtime =. get over
there right away and report for duty
in defense industry >. good luck!
. half of Boston stayed at the Hotel
Theresa during the holiday weekend
and next week comes your news letter
anent Joe Louis, the double-header col
ored professional baseball game, the
LC.4A. National track championship
meet at Randall's Island, the Jersey
City fire, the Madison Square Dance
Carnival and the hit production "Na-
tive Son." all of which were covered
by Uncle Paul including motor trip
to Bill Duffy's palatial Long Island
estate with brother Bobby Sawyer and
the folks my Louis VS.. Conn fight
prediction will be red hot nexweek
and will you bend an ear to the ground
on this one one of the most i'm
portant legal decisions ever issued
came from the New York State Su-
preme Court of Appeals which re-
versed a lower court decision and de-
clared that minister is not an officer
of a church corporation and cannot
be discharged from his position by
the board of trustees E. the answer
lies solely with the regional confer
ence which has complete jurisdiction
and the case in question was a
colored denomination in Brooklyn E. >.
Orville Wright, clever boy actor, will
hit a new high on the airlanes as
"Walsh" in Gene Byrne's Regular
Fellers" show which will substitute
for the Jack Benny program during
the summer, beginning this Sunday -.
he was great when presented with the
new cast at special introduction on
ave, the People" the st. Mark
Gymnasium has already been the scene
of several world championship battles
between the local small fry who now
settle their fistic differences in the
gym where the gendarmes
can't break up their strange interlude
sounds good, but there are too
many brickbats lying loose for fiery
tempers to do physical damage with
at this stage of the game . that's
all for now except, "don't wait until
you are thirsty to think of pop =.
remember next Sunday, June 15, is
Fathers Day!" Goombye- Goo E.
Duck.
The guardian., 1941-06-07

SICK AND SHUTINS-Dtr. Nellie
Smith, 25 Gary St., East Weymouth,
Mass
The guardian., 1941-06-07
HAIR NJ
BY FLOYD g. sNELsON

NATIVE SON
After the bards and barons have
commented, accepted and rejected the
broadway version of Bigger Thomas
pscapades, your cruising reporter
might have a claim to some views E. .
To nv way of thinking, although the
mvriad complex and imaginations that
mt Bigger in a buster exists in the
minds of many people of our race, /
am convinced that it is not so prevalent
as the general opinion.
As to the aspects of the Communist
party | have little conception other
than the freedom Of love that is quite
mellow.
The acting in Native Son is superb
Canada Lee gives wonderful action
and the artistry of Evelyn Ellis is un-
mistakable, just like herself and will
always be remembered on the stage.
| admire the masterful oratory of
Ray Collins, whose defense of the col
ored race is most effective. Richard
Wright and Orson Wells have done a
fine job D.. a word or two in praise
of Buckley for his fine gestures and
elocution were magnificent.
After the play l visited with my
GOOD friend Canada Lee, backstage in
his dressing room, which was plastered
with kilograms of praise and happy
appreciation . . as follows, / choose
to relate a few:
You will WOW them in a terrific part
it's great-PAUL robson. Thanks
for giving me the greatest artistic trial
Of the year, with sincere admiration
PAUL MUM. You are doing the most
important thing of your career and |
am proud of you-ORSON WELLES.
I know you are wonderful in Native
Son, every good wish-DOLORES
DEL RIO. All the very best wishes and
regards-JEAN MUIR. Tonight is
your night and l know you will make
the best of it, warmest egards-DICK
WRIGHT Sincerest wishes for last
ing ess-BEREVARD and RUTH
WALKER.
Later we dropped into Clifton Boot
sie) Davis penthouse dressing room
. Bootsie you know is the true to
life character featured in many news
papers by cartoonist Harrington
He made a great name for himself last
summer at the Worlds Fair "Rail-
roads On Parade"
JOE LOUIS DIMES
The charming Dorothy Booze IRE
ported fance of Freddie Guinyard
Joe's secretary and travelling com
panion) was hostess of a delightful
The guardian., 1941-06-07

Maude Brown was chairman of the
affair.
WILLING WORKERS Club are ask
ing all members please don't forget
your donations also your stay at home.
Please see chairman, DIR. Copper, or
Secy., DIR. Maude Brown. Time is
growing short.
LAST CALL FOR membership drive.
Initiation comes Saturday, June IA,
at 1895 fremont St., Smith Hall, $3.50
pm. All applicants will be notified.
THE TEA GIVEN by the Local Edu-
cation Committee IB.P.O.E. of W. of
Elks at 558 Mass. Ave- was a great
success. The lovely flowers from the
tea were sent to DIR. Theresa johnson
vice president of Sunshine Club, who
has been quite sick from an accident,
but who is able to be out and around
doing her bit of spreading sunshine.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE DIR. Bessie
c. Hill and give her your donations for
Arts and Crafts as she is representing
the Temple at New England State Con-
vention in Springfield, Mass, June 90,
q and %.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN DAVIS
from Hartford, Conn, paid weekend
visit to their sister-in-law, DIR Lucille
Jones, 1926 fremont Street.
THE BRIDAL PARTY of DIR
Beatrice L. Jacobs was banquetted at
Estelle's after the Patriotic Wedding
The guardian., 1941-06-07

dinner party Tuesday eve. enferfai,
ing the champion, Freddie. Mr. 'a and
Mrs. John Adams, DR.. Robert E. Seals,
Miss Tylermae Richards of Los An,
geles the scene was the sumptious
apartment of Miss Booie's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Booze of the Roo,
er Morris.
After teeing off with few rounds
OF golf, Joe decided that a half dozen
choice spring chickens cooked down to
a low gravy in the Booze frying nan
was just about what worlds chamn-
ION is entitled to. Mrs. Boie apolo-
glzed that she was unable to prepare
a delicious turkey, which is Joe's fav-
orlte dish, for lack of time, but the
Brown Bomber was well pleased when
ne topped it off with four helpings of
luclous strawberry shortcake that
fairly melted in his mouth.
THIS A AND THAT A
Jimmy Walker, New York's former
mayor is the best wise-cracker in the
business 8. Had Jimmy gone into the
theatre or movies he would rival Val
entlno according to late report
ne shows more native wit as a come
dian than any of the professional ha
ha cajolers.
A line from Robert C. D. Tieuel Jr.,
a pal of mine from Boley, Oklahoma
where | served as director of the 3Oth
anniversary celebration a few wears
ago Read your column all the
time" he is now young minister
pastoring in Cambridge, Mass.
he wants me to find him a wife. girls
invited to drop him line to IA Harvey
Street, Cambridge :. Josephine Hall
the sweet voiced thrush of the Roger
Morris, is on engagement with Soc
rcas Band at the Plantation Club in
Asbury Park . Maxine johnson is
visiting in Deecee.
Mae Parrish of 400 West 149th
Street had planned to get married on
her recent birthday and we are
wondering what happened to that Mr.
L. Holt, who failed to show up for the
ceremony E. a.. Eunice Brooks the Queen
OF night life was hitting the hot spots
on Sugar Hill having dropped in from
Asbury Park, where she is hostess at
Cubas Stopped in at Bowman's the
other eve with my pal Helen Humes
after spending happy evening at the
smart apartment of Rosetta Williams
10 st. Nicholas place Who were
making Whoopee in the Speedway
were Gladys Bryant, former Broadway
dancer, Gladys White, Henry Moore
and Charlie Wa1ka1, ,,,,f eodI
The guardian., 1941-06-07

held at Metropolitan Baptist Church.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Tabb of 200 Beale Street,
WOllaston, whose birthdays will be
June 8th. "Bill" Tabb is the son of
our financial sec'y, DIR. Mae Pressy.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE " I.B.P. 0. E. OF W

By Carolyn Maude Brown and Daisy
f. Henry
THE REGULAR Meeting of the
Temple was held Friday, May 16, in
Smith Hall, 1895 fremont St., DIR.
Ruler Mollie Hamilton, presiding.
SICK AND SHUTINS-Dtr. Nellie
Smith, rs Gary St., East Weymouth,
Mass.
CONDOLENCES EXTENDED to
DIR. Isadora Adams who lost her mo-
ther and has a very sick father at
home. DIR. Adams, you have all our
sympathy. Our hearts go out to you.
Too much can not be said for your
loyalty to your dear ones. May God
bless and keep you! Also to Bro. Earl
and DIR. Edna Medley on the death of
Bro. Medley's mother, the late Mrs.
Dane.
GLAD TO SEE DIR. Catherine John
son out to meeting after her terrible
hre experience. We wish her husband
speedy recovery. We are all glad to
see DIR. Johnson holding her own so
we'll
CIVIL LIBERTIES, DIR. Claudia
Roachford, chairman, who helped make
their affair, "a Trip Around the
States" a success. All enjoyed them
selves and many received prizes.
The guardian., 1941-06-07

DIR. EDNA G. TAYLOR is now
located at 707 Shawmut Avenue.
The guardian., 1941-06-07

DUE TO RAIN Oil Burners Outing
to Tuttlesville postponed. Watch for
next date.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-09

The application to establish a
rth record where none exists
must be supported by testimony
i the applicant in open court
md BY two credible witnesses, OF
onvinc 'ng documentary evidence.
Great care will be taken IN the
establishment of birth records q.
it establishes citizenship, ont Of
which arise many rights n 4
privileges. Judge Wiseman MD.
The Judge may require the mat
ter to be set down for he ,ina
and a notice Of hearing published
in a newspaper Of general c.rcu'
lation in the county.
Judge Wisenan is in the pro.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-09
AM USEM| ENT PAGE S20

business meeting.
Mr.. Pink Stephenson Of Id
Oberlin avenue, who has been i'll
in Miami Valley hospital is slight
IL inproyed.
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Wright, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Prilly Wright Of 274 Cornell ST.,
anu Obra William Bailey, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Rodger Bailey OF
1T Cornell street, took place
Sunday April 9th at the First
Baptist church with the Rev A.
q. Crawford performing the cere-
mony
CHURCH
Fist Baptist church order Of
services
Morning worship ..- 1880 am.
Sunday School ..........~ $50 am.
! Evening service ~.... 7.3u pm.
Rev. A 4. Crawford, pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-09
THEATRICALS
NEW BIRTH RECORD RULING
GOES INTO EFFECT IN OHIO

correct record to apply to the
probate court to have q record
established or corrected.
The application for correction
of d birth record must be accom-
ponanied by an affidavit by the
attene .4g physician Dr by affi-
davits by two per-ons having
knowledge Of the facts, or by con-
yincing documentary evidence.
Must Support Evidence
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-09

Al new birth record law, spon-
sored by the Probate Judges
AS ociation Of Ohio, now is in
effect in this state, Judge William
G. Wiseman. Of the Montgomery
county probptc cou.t and chair
man OF the legislative commit
tee of the state association, re-
poted Tuesday.
Tie new law permits persons
who have no record or an in.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-09

cess Of setting up the necessary
books and records in his eourt,
and preparing forms for the nse
of applicants He also Is consid-
ering holding court one night
eh week for the benefit for
those persons employed during
the day.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-09

In the first Western role Of his career, Franchot
Tone stars at the head of celebrated cast in the
Universal epic Trail OF The Vigilantes'' the main
feature double bill at the Palace Theatre Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. Broderick Crawford is seen in
lcon here with Franchot Tone Of the thrilling
action of this western Lovers of the great out
doors who like plenty Of action, comedy and romance
will thoroughly enjoy this program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-09
SPORTS LECTURES
s.a----l.-
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER

The West Side Day Nursery
viii serve i fried chicken dinner
At Mckinley Nile church Friday
May % beginning at 6 pm.
Watch for further announce
ments and reserve this date.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-09
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
(CRoWN PoINT)

Send all news to Mrs. A.
Hinesmon Of ISL Dcnnison
street. For publication, before
Wednesday Of each week.
The Douglas Community club
viii meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Prilly Wright, 274 Cornell
street, May IL, at 7:3O pm.
The Boosters club made plans
for guess box at their regular
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-09

William Stoess, popular WLW
conductor, directs the Crosleg
shoir on the Church by the Side
y the Road broadcasts opef
WLW Sundays at 2.,45 D. NJ. EST.
He also leads the orchestra o..
BuSman Takes a Holiday broad
asts ocar that station.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-09
The Forum is on sale every
Saturday at the home of
Mrs. S. Hinesmon, ISL Dem
nison street. Buy one each
week and read the news.

DRESS MAkiNG--~Of all kinds
and alterations. Mrs. Gertrude
Ewing. $40 Frederick street
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Attorneys Wife Found
Hanqed in Bathroom

Mrs. Grace K. Elliott. A, wife OF
George E. Elliott of the law firm of
Mohun & Elliott was found hang
ing in the second-f1oor bathroom of
her home at 3212 Macomb street
NV, this afternoon by a colored
maid, Marjorie Carter.
The maid summoned police and
DR.. Lewis Ripley of Emergency Hos
pital pronounced Mrs Elliott dead
at 2:40 pm. -.
According to police, bathrobe
cord was wrapped around her neck
and fastened to an overhead shower
pipe.
Mr.. Elliott, who was summoned
from his Office in the Shoreham
Building, said that his wife had
been in i'll health for some time.
The Elliotts have lived here since
1918 and have three children. Mr..
Elliott was partner of the late
Barry Mohun.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Reynolds Urges Fund
For D. {. in Excess
0f0verton Formula
He Warns Of Gripping
Defense by Lack Of Few
PoItry Dollars for City
Earlier Story on Page Ally

Chairman Reynolds of the Senate
District Committee said this after
noon "our national defense must not
be crippled by lack of a few paltry
dollars to run the Capital of the
greatest Nation on earth
He made the statement in COM
menting on a meeting scheduled for
Thursday of subcommittee of the
District Committee to consider the
Overton formula for the Federal
Government sharing in the expenses
of the National Capital.
Congress has just spent several
weeks in considering bill to lend
financial aid to Britain" Senator
Reynolds said. But in the flood of
this feeling we must not forget to
take care of our, own Nations Capt.
tai. which is the fountain head of
our national defense"
The Senator said that he had
urged the Overton subcommittee to
act quickly in considering the prob
lem of appropriating money for
Washington.
ITO my mind" Senator Reynolds
said, "the Overton formula is just
a start. I will give my full support
to any sound proposal of this nature
that is approved by the Fiscal Al
fairs Subcommittee and hope that
some action can be taken i'm
mediately."
Evening star., 1941-03-11
OukIuwn Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming:
4-year -olds and up; s furlongs (chuteJ.
Maiden Dream (Mad'n) 1880 7.20 $50
Ever After (E. BurnD 4.S0 $40
Witan IT. p Martini 300
Also ran-Miss Warning. Mintson. Pro-
fessor Paul, Connie Ann, Transwynn,
Jubilate Boy, Sir Livery and Blue Tints.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs; (chute).
Lady Thirteen CBomar) $50 $50 $40
Maetown (Boyce) $50 $50
Wise Duke (Wallace) 800
Time, 1:1235
Also ran-Delius, Yetive. Innuendo.
Flood Tide Scotch Thistle Lady Lucille,
silva, Bobbin and st. Mortz.
DAILY Double paid S49)
G THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; maiden q
year -olds: 3 furlongs.
Grand Appeal (McC'bs) $40 40 $50
Miss Cedar CMozer1 lilo $50
Inshoot ct. King $40
Also ran-Lettuce, Arieante. Bellanda,
Head Baby, Top Half, Bebeja, Laffon,
Poppy Polly and Berta West.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds: furlongs tchute).
Lactose fE. Burns1 1.10 40 $50
High Talent CKeiper) 40 $50
Also rsn@R.chsrcher, Trsumslus, I Bid
and Dainty Ford.