davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06
r. Dav has been i'll this

:. 6. c. Day has been i'll this
geek. 81, Aid will meet today
-. ~ Mrs. W. StrlVe'
Wv : Williams was a business Wis
=. !, Lind Tuesday. -,
ioi u To- r Martin will entertain the
MI. Ms club Friday, Feb. 7.
Se .. and Mrs. Kenneth serler were
~,Man ", vic visitors Monday.
A, .Tse Lashock has been elected
i ssxton of the cemetery.
ne y. an and Mrs. Bernard Kempe were
~, Walla callers Saturday.
H y. and Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund
.l,turned from Portland on "eo''eS-
w W. and Mrs. Plen Hodges are
listing with Mrs. G. G. campoell
this week. - :, ,;e;+ino with
"a parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thurston
sn =. '' and Mrs. Lynn Beightol of
,..s.sr were Kennewick visitors on
", M-s Dorothy Powell will enter
AIN The PEG. chapter on Tuesday,
Tn The horticulture club will meet
-,.h Mrs E. A. Miller on Monday,
February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sharkey OF
s,nnyside spent the weekend with
the F. Bestes.
The olmsted Addition bridge club
mot with Mrs. Ernest Huber Tues
day, February 4.
Mrs Fred Wilson of Prosser spent
thursday visiting at the home OF
Mrs. A. M. Dutton.
J. n. Everett Of Hanford is in
FKsnnewick under doctors observa-
ll.Sn for few days.
The Lyric club will give a concert
sponsored by the Red Cross on Mar.
20. Tickets will be Csc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Larsen
we're Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Anon Mueller.
G. E. Reinhardt celebrated his
0lst birthday, February 3rd at the
home of his grandson.
Mrs. E. C. Durdle of Vancouver
Is visiting at the home of her son,
Chef Durdle, this week.
The Kennewick bridge club will
meet with Mrs. III. R. Vibber on
Wednesday, February IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06
House Takes Walk

Fort Dix, NJ. J.-When U.SA. en-
gineers arrived to take possession of
a 4-room house they had bought for
camp housing, they found it four
miles away on the property of a
farmer who knew nothing about it..
No solution of the mystery has as
yet been turned up by the Corps In
telligence Unit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06
Hu-Y ELECTS

The officers for the coming school
semester are as follows: President,
Vernon Osborne; Vice President,
Lyle Dague; Secretary Treasurer,
Arthur Evett and informerS of the
meeting, Bob Graves and David
Johns.
The Hi-Y boys are planning a
Together and Basketball game
soon with PaSco Hi-Y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

Russell.
Irwin Maharg called on w. F.
Houston Monday.
Allen Wiley has made a loca-
tion for a we'll on the w. A.
Nethers farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Nc
Laughlin who were married Sat
urday are going to housekeeping
in Mrs. Chas. Fisk house at this
place, recently vacated by the
McMain brothers.
Russell Mortimer is tool dress
ing for Give Davis on a we'll at
Danville.
Miss Maxine Nethers spent
last week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Susan Nethers, who is very
ill.
Mrs. Eura Parker and Mrs.
Mayme Houston called on Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Fisk Sunday af-
ternoon.
Kenneth Wilkin spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Wilkin and fam
lily.
Miss Edna Shannon of New
ark spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nesbit and
family.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

Qay nlgnC IN GraIlVllle lIll.
Taking as his topic "Educa-
tion, Democracy and Defense"
DIR. Counts stressed emphatical-
ly that Democracy has it's stron-
gest support in this land, and
the strongest in the world right
in the region known as the Miss
issippi valley. 1T is in this re-
gion" declared DR.. Counts chat
Democracy has been developed
most fully where the people
the common people-still die
tate the terms of their govern
ment and,-it is here that Dem
ocracy will be most strongly de-
Tended"
after the world war | had
three hopes-a world at peace,
the spread of Democracy through
out the world, and the harness
ing of our inventive genius to-
gether with Democracy for econ
omic security for ALL" said
Counts. But somehow the be-
ginnings of a finer way of life
following the last war, | believe,
were destroyed.
Much as we hate to believe it
the governments of Hitler and
Mussolini have the enthusiastic
support of millions of young
people, because they have been
educated to believe in that form
of government. Had the new
republics, following the world
war, had the interest they should
have had in the young people,
and in their educational system,
it would not have been possible
for the existence of Hitler,
a Mussolini, or a Stain, said DR..
Counts. That is the danger we
in America have to guard
against. 1t is through education
and not militarism alone that
the battle to preserve Democra-
cy must be won.
Totalitarian countries endeav-
ored to bring about society of
economic abundance, but millions
are starving and chaos is ram
pant. We in America should
learn and educate ourselves and
our children, that the same will
not happen to us. 1t will be diff
ficult-our own economics are
under a strain.
periods of progress, accord
ing to history, have always been
followed by catastrophe - but
progress is not inevitable q. if
we win this battle militarily we
will still have lost if Democracy
as we know it, perishes . and
that is why we must set up a
system of education in our
schools that will not permit of
this" said DIR. Counts. eve have
the intelligence to do this, and
we must keep hope alive"
Emphasizing again that the de-
fense of Democracy is far more
than the building of great arm
aments and battleships, he said,
"Inventiveness has outran our
moral sense. We must achieve
a collaboration of our practical
/ inventiveness and moral sense in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
WILKINS RUN

The Pleasant View Sunday
school had an attendance of 49
Sunday.
The Pleasant View Ladies' Aid
will meet at the home of Rev.
B. Morgan, 65 Madison avenue,
for a pot luck dinner, May 7.
The Wilkin Run school will
close Friday with a basket din
ner at the noon hour.
) Melvin Parker of Newark
spent Saturday afternoon with
his mother, Mrs. Susan Parker.
Mrs. Zona Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Pearl Mortimer called this
week on Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Kidd of near Martinsburg, Ohio.
Charley Wilkin of Granville
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs. Pearl Mortimer and son
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

a social organization if Demo-
cracy as we know it, is to sur
vive."
The problem will still remain
after Hitler and Mussolini are
destroyed, and only through edu-
cation in our schools can we
hope for victory. If organized la
Dor is destroyed,-and there are
powerful forces working against
it under the guise of patriotism,
then we will have lost, no mat
ter what the military victory,
said Counts.
We are going to have a diff
cult time to maintain a system
of education,-there are those
who would like to see it destroy
ed. There are those who would
like to reduce budgets because
they fear education the
spread of knowledge may inter
fere with their own positions.
Americans have always had to
fight to maintain a system of
free education, insisted Counts.
The speaker then stressed the
point that educators, on the 9TH
er hand should be open minded
to the faults in the educational
system and endeavor to correct
them-that it is the duty of the
teacher to aid in this endeavor.
Teachers are ready and will
ing to sacrifice when it is nee
cessary," he said, provided that
sacrifice is distributed equitably.
But reductions in budgets will
mean denial of knowledge to
children which would eventually
spell the ruin of Democracy. 1t
failed in Europe because the
governments betrayed their own
children"
Teachers must make it clear
that they are loyal to American
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of the Newark
City School District, Licking Coun-
ty, Ohio, has filed in the Common
Ohio, it's application to transfer
the sum of fifty eight thousand.
six hundred seventy-six dollars
and forty -four cents, ($5S,676.44
from the Bond Retirement Fund OF
the Newark City School District,
Licking County, Ohio, to the Gen
eral Fund of the Newark City
School District, Licking County,
Ohio, and the said application will
be heard by the Common Pleas
Court of Licking County. Ohio, on
or Boa BoARb }" 6GSoEI or EIBUGAyTI6N CA & OF
NEWARK CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
BY EVELYN HILL, Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Agreement Near on
st. Lawrence Pact

The United States and Canada
will soon sign an agreement on
the St. Lawrence power and
waterway project, Washington
authorities say.
After the agreement is reach
ed, it must go before Congress,
where a two-thirds vote would
be required if it came in the form
of a treaty between the two
countries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01


Democracy" said DR.. Counts in
conclusion, "and apply that 10y
atty by developing energies and
intelligence to the right program
in our schools" That can be
done, he said, by knowledge,
loyalty and discipline"
Emerson L. Fishbaugh, presi-
dent of the Newark and Licking
County Federation Of Teachers,
presided at the dinner, and in
troduced the speaker and invit-
ed guests. Representatives from
the Columbus schools and Ohio
State university were in atten-
dance.
Sam Gelfer was enthusiastical-
ly applauded for the rendition of
two violin solos.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Ellis Asks For
Separate Hearing

Edward Ellis jointly indicted
with Grover Fleming on charges
of selling and publishing an OBJ
scene paper, the Ohio Examiner,
has filed a motion in common
pleas court asking for a separate
trial. Fleming's attorney took
the same action in his case.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
CROP AND FEED
LOANS AVAILABLE

Emergency crop and feed
loans for 1941 are now available
to farmers in Licking county,
and applications for these loans
are now being received at the
county agents office by Clar-
ence Leatty, field supervisor of
the Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan Section of the Farm Credit
administration
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

NJ 1915 5-22-29 J 5
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

basketball and football this year
and, at present, is a member of
the B-W track team.
Paul is a member of the Zeta
Kappa fraternity. He is an
alumnus of Newark high school,
class of 1889.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
pSparky" Adams
HOnOred At
BaldWin-Wallace

Paul "Sparky" Adams, 582
Granville street, has been elected
treasurer of the junior class at
Baldwin-Wallace college for the
coming school year. Adams has
become very popular on the B.
W campus and has gained re-
putation as an all around ath-
? lete. He has received letters in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

First Class: Why did the sail
or with a wooden leg go in
to the retail business
T. F.: | don't know, why?
First Class: Because he isn't
whole sailor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
NOTICE

Phillip Hiram Anderson, address
unknown, is hereby notified that
Elda Carolyn Anderson, by her
next friend Merle Hindman, has
filed her petition against him for
divorce and custody of child.
In case No. 32356 of the Common
Pleas Court of Licking County,
Ohio. Said cause will be for hear
ing on or after June IA, 1941.
PAUL HOUSE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
More Than Military Necessary to
Defend Democracy, Says Counts

Emphasizing that during the difficult times ahead
Democracy will need than military might to defend
it, Dr. George S. Counts, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Teachers addressed nearly 140 members and
guests of the Newark and Licking County Federation of
Teachers at the annual banquet of the organization Tues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Convict Johnston
In Third Trial

After facing two previous trials
w. c Johnston. Tacoma used car
dealer. Thursday had been found
guilty on four counts Of fraud in
connection with his operation Of the
now defunct Commercial Auto
PHrts Co. in dealings with the Pu-
get Sound National bank.
The jury brought in its verdict
Ut 9 O'Clock Wednesday evening
20 conclude two hours OF delibera-
ton after hearing evidence for
! two dsys.
Johnston was found guilty Of
sdefrauding the hank OF some
$500 by discounting mortgages
on fictitious automobile sales and
trannactions.
- The state was represented by
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin.
who had previously brought thu
action against Johnston. The case
was heard by Superior Judge Fred
C. Remain
Johnston's first trial more than
a year ago was dismissed by Judge
Remain before IT went to the jury
J. On grounds that the states case
was incomplete. Goodwin appealed
THE ruling and obtained reversal
by the supreme court.
The case was tried again last
= February. but the jury declared II
was hopelezsly deadlocked on a
verdict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
PuYallup Council Awards
Contract for Wafer Pipe
Lower Wooden Pipe Bid Thrown Out
After Heated Discussion

PUYALLUP = In a session
marked BY several heated clashes,
the city council Wednesday night
opened bids for pipe with which TO
bring water from Mapievood
springs down 70 West Pioneer ave.
and thus increase pressure and re-
ducs the fire hazard during the
summer months.
After opening the bids. the wa
ter committee composed OF Earl
Poe. c. I. Richie and W. A. Gym
recommended the purchase Of
wood pipe from the Federal Pipe
Co.
However. Councilman John Sui
Ivan strenuousiy objected. giving
as his reason that the city has
wood pipe. The water committee
finally agreed to set aside Its
Recommendation and the contract
went 10 the Purcell Co. of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Bridgeport Also
Wants Prisoner

Bridgeport. Conn. has been add
ed 70 the list OF cities seeking 70
prosecute John Won Wagner. IS.
arrested here last Thursday on an
attempted swindling charge, Capt
William Farrzr said Thursday.
Won Wagner Vas suspected OF
having perpetrsted $4,000
swindle in Bridgeport Police We'd
nesday received a warrant from
Olympia. charging the prisoner
with a s3o.o 900 swindle there six
years ago.
Won Wagner, who IL being held
on $50. 900 bail, also Is wanted by
Boston, New York and Philadelphia
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Episcopalians' Summer Conference
Will Open on Sunday at Seminary

Arrangements for the 14th an
nual summer conference Of the
Episcopal diocese of Olympia.
which viii be held In Annie Wright
seminary from Sunday evening
through Friday noon. are nearing
completion. Rev. Robert Pfeiffer.
rector Of Christ Episcopal church.
said Thursday.
Eight courses will be offered
those participating under direction
Of Rt Rev. S. Arthur Huston,
d. D., IL. D., bishop of the do
cese. who also will conduct a
course of study under the theme
Of "christianity's Answer"
Those on Faculty
Other faculty members and
themes include Rev. Thomas E.
Jessett, rector of 81. Johns church,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

A benefit chicken dinner and
dance will be sponsored by Walter
c. Mcmahon post No. II. Regular
Veterans association of McChord
field, Friday evening at Kippers
Korner. The dinner will start at
T:so. On the program before dane
ing at o'clock will be moving
pictures Of regular army activities
in Panama, Hawaii. the Philippines
and other places taken by Techni-
cal Sgt. Edwards OF McChord field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Olympia, THE Disciples Way"
Rev. Frederick A. sehilling, Phi. D.,
rector of st. Pauls church. Kenne-
wick, Wash, Psalms and Psalm
lists" and christianity as an
Historical Religion" Rev. Pfeiffers
What Do We Have to Offer Our
Youth %: Mrs. ID. D. Taba, field
secretary of the Women's auxil-
larry of the National council,
"Women's Place in the Forward
In Service Movement" Miss Marion
Barclay. secretary to church stu
dents at University Of Washing
ton, THE How, Why and What
of Church School Teaching" Mrs.
Margaret Peppers, united thank
offering worker in the diocese,
Ritual and Symbolism, and Rev.
Daisuke Kitagawa, vicar Of st.
Peters church. Seattle, and st.
Paul's church, Kent. 'Reereational
Activities"
200 Will Attend
More than 200 delegates from
various sections Of the state are
expected to attend. Sessions viii
open at 7:25 a. m. each day and
will continue through until lights
out" at 1890 p. m. Social fea-
lures will include a dance Wednes-
day evening. under sponsorship of
House of Young churchmen, and
the Hi links" Thursday evening.
w. Z. Difford. managing direc-
tor of the Douglas Fir Plywood
Industries, will speak Monday eve-
ming on the subject of Selling in
Our Modern Age" His talk will
be followed by an open discussion
on the subject as applied to re-
ligion. Tuesday evenings speaker
will be Roderic olzendam. public
relations director for the Weyer-
haeuser Timber Co, whose topic
will be Freedom Through Unity"
Following his talk. he will show
the sound technicolor film, Trees
and Homes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Carlson and Smith
To S. F. Conference

DIR. Carol c. Carlson, Tacoma
psychiatrist. planned to leave for
San Francisco Thursday with
Major William p. Smith. medical
officer at the state selective service
headquarters at Camp Murray, to
attend conference on medical
problems OF the draft.
Also to attend the meeting in
San Francisco is DR.. c. W. Miller.
jr.. of the Medical Lake custodial
school. They will discuss psychia-
trio classification of draft regis
trants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
McCutcheon Speaker
For Federated Clubs

Attorney John T. Mccutcheon,
state representative from the 26th
district. win be guest speaker at
the meeting Of the Federation of
Improvement clubs Friday evening
IN the council chambers Of the city
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

spanaway branch Of the Home
Defense corps win meet in spana-
way school Friday at Q p. m.
Speakers win be Bert Bradley,
head Of Tacoma's defense corps;
Capt. Harold 8. Boston Of Nc
Chord field. who win talk on Co
operation Between Army and
Civilian Corps: Lieut.. Charles
Eisenbacher Of the Tacoma fire
department. whose subject win be
Organization and Cooperation,
and Lieut.. Stewart Letterman. The
latter's talk viii be First Aid
Emergency Use Of Gas Masks and
Incendiary Bombs" Other speak
ers also will be heard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street

cushman. and Mayme Gertrude
Breneman, -. Charleston.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Olsen. Rt. 2. on June 0
at Auburn hospital.
Miss Pomona Hudson, a College
II Puget Sound graduate. has ac-
cepted n teaching position at Au-
burn next year as physical educa-
ton instructor In the junior high
school. Miss Hudson taught at
wapato the past year.
Mrs. w. A. Hussey and son,
Bruce. 500 SO. 3eth. were visitors
recently at the home OF Mrs. Hus-
sey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3.
Ensley OF Elma.
Jeanne faviock, daughter Of
Master Sergeant Ed PavIock OF
Fort Lewis, In visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Eng and daugh-
ter. Barbara. of Elma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl n. Eek, 1902
East 40th. recently returned from
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
n. II. Larson OF snohomish.
Mrs.. Garner Mitchell of Ritz
vile was a recent visitor at the
home OF her parents MIR. and Mrs.
John n. williams. 5so7 So. Law
renee.
Dolores Plaster OF Reardan Is
now a visitor at the home of hee
aunt, Miss Maude Dobler of ITO
Ridgewood ave. Miss Dobler and
Mrs. n. J. Doberty, 624 Fawcett
ave. were recent visitors Mt the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Plaster
In Reardan.
Harry Bradbury. 3001 So. 14th,
and Mrs. lillian Grimes, 2902 So.
NJ St. were recently married in
Sprague, Wash.
Press of business matters here
has caused Bernie Friedman, local
merchant, TO call off a vacation
rip to Texas this summer.
xx.r.,.. II ,e,n.r nra.,aan, ~ ,ha
College Of Puget Sound sophomore
class during the last year. is
presently attending a youth con-
ference at seabeck, Wash.
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Jensen. 27os
East f St. were recent visitors at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. A. ID.
Dow OF okanogan. Mrs. Dow and
Mrs. Jensen are sisters.
Charles Mulderig and family,
1909 So. Cushman. were recent
guests of Mrs. Grace Caldwell of
Gle Elum.
MIR. and Mrs. Anthony Il. Blase-
sich. $40 No. St. recently visited
Mr.. Blasevich's mother. Mrs. Nick
Rlasevich of Gle Elum.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Lemieux and
daughters. Patty Ann and Joan. Rt.
4. recently visited friends at Gle
Elum.
Application for a marriage Ii
cense has been made in Port Or
chard by samuel Victor hickman,
~. and Irene NJ. Redisl<i. &c. both
Of Tacoma.
Recent visitors at the Arthur
Cunningham home. 1854 East 29th,
were Dolores Nebel and Beth Tap
scott Of Gardiner. near Port Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray sumpter and
baby OF Puyallup were recent
visitors at the Art Long home in
Port Ludlow.
Mabel Lund OF Easton is now at
tending business college in Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Amazing results
in improving the
Iooks...boosting
vitalit...pep!

Weak. rundown people
suffering from sluggishness.
underweight, Poordigestion,
lack of appetite now may re-
ssore vial digestive juices in
The stomach !. energixe che
body with rich. red blood.
nyou srs one os those unsortunatss VINO
have bean ii. or have sufFsrsd win oolds.
tn x1u. wurkod unoer . Strain. failed 10
80 the proper foods. o. have been
<oxGd ~ oyof1axinT worries pet have
N urunnic trouble q focal infection
and your rsd-blocd-celis have become
.ssss y sissl,sy sn1 ,., n.ms e .I Z
prnpsEly. thsn bare y sood nsws for you'll
baiid sses dsacisnt blood ssrsnstn :.
- revive ard stimulate those stomach
1uices which digest TIM food 90 your
bo1y en- make proper use q ~ IN re-
bu1Id1nH wun-out tIssus. These two
1upcr>ant results enable you 20 enjoy
<n< focd you % st !. - make use az -
= EeesEs inssndsd- thus you may
- @<H f+~-t0 80 49, : - @%~>'-@-% ~----
mAoo1 - more attrsctivei
- - ~ - yswssf ssslu
xes. whsn you tone up the stomach
ard nrf ~ ol~en<ixs juices moving frse-
~. you ehp>zld en5oy again that oid-tims
Hn1k for food stomach digestive mis-
orins should vanish. e88. Tonic also
Ufym you ~ mineral matter An soluble
and digestive form % restore your blood
- ~ r1cn. I'd colcr :. this mAkss for
uE1n1nr 1trunx<h colur IN POUR cheeks
:. rss>ssHnns against disease attacks.
Dscnxms SIS. b m liquid form Il be-
x1n1 ~ Hork - soon - you take ~
1Gake ths SIS. treatmsnt q part az your
6n1ly dls1 Tou vii Be deiiEhted with
xugilta ocient<1c research shows that
o1-8. Tonic usually Eets results. Thous-
nndH and Thousands q uscrs have testi-
I'D % ths benef1ts u has brought 70
tnem--<ns<'s WY - many ~ -s.ee.
xonic builds sturdy health and MAKES
~ n, iiks yozr.slf again. 9 ass. 90.
q q q helps build
S.0.0. Sunny uEnlTH