davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
Mrs. E. Chainey Honors
Mrs. Evelyn West


Mrs. e. r. Chainey was hostess
at well appointed bridge party
at the home of Mrs. w. e. Vroo-
man, honoring Mrs. Evelyn West
recently of Los Angeles. Calf,
At IL o'clock, a delicious lunch
con was served, and the guests
departed at late hour, happy in
deed to have met the charming
young matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. West are domiciled
in the home of the Vroomans, 1474
21st Ave. Mr.. West is a clerk In
the Washington State Liquor store
on Jackson Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
Ladies Study Club
Worries About Taxes

Mrs. j. H. Waggener, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Study Club,
representing colored Republic
ans has issued a call to the wo-
men of Seattle to meet at the
residence of Mrs. w. K. Vroo-
man, 1474-21st avenue ON Tues
day, October IL, Armistice Day,
2 o'clock In the afternoon.
The purpose of the meeting Is
to hear an address by Mrs. Nell
son Durham, who win speak on
Taxation" Mrs. Wagge er
says this Is a matter vital to
every home and urges every wo-
man Of whatever political COM
pIexion, to come and learn what
becomes of the hundred variety
of taxes levied against every
home, the food we eat, the
clothes we wear, and 81 other
variety of taxes of which we
know nothing. All women well
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
SOHELPM ME


At Halloween party last week
just before grace was said, the
Riddles sang America" No one
told them to; they just did it them
selves. I'm wondering at how ma
ny parties did this same thing hap
pen?
In "Honly Tonk" Clark Gable
uses the word we hate to hear.
Guess the Hayes office and the N.
A. A. c. P. slept over that one.
Harry Earles had a few pennies
in his pocket had a few more
than he and Otis Reese had more
than both of us. OF course, Otis
has been married a shorter time
and his charming wife is breaking
him into the few penny stage easy.
It will eventually come, Mr.. Reese
1t will GOMEZ know.
A Mr.. w. r. who is liked by a
young lady who is separated from
hubby, but has the offspring with
her, would die if she knew her Mr..
w. r. gave cute girl box of
candy as birthday gift.
Crying cause he was hurt "ain't
the lick" you weren't fooling a
soul. Everybody knows that gen
der" has no part in your life.
A guy asked me to go hunting
bears with him but refused
remembered my last bear hunt. ]
set camp, placed my rifle against
a stump by the tent and fell
asleep. Something woke me up and
there stood 1000 pound she bear
arm outstretched. She grabbed me
and started hugging me to death
You know, I had to kiss the darr
thing 80 times befor she let me
go.
Safety Hint - Drive Carefully
'Cmon cat, and speed it up,
You're going way too slow.
He did, and now the simple cat
Will never speed no mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

Solomon's 999th wife: "Sol, are
you really and truly in love with
me ?"
Solomon: MY dear, you are
one in a, thousand"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

FOR SALE. VIII sell, easy terms,
two houses in Madison district,
six and seven rooms. Furnished
or unfinished. Fire place, fruit
tree, paved street, close to
churches, grade and high schools
four car lines. Call Pr. 1896.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

The Mutual Hour Pinochle Club
was entertained at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Proctor, $40
9th Ave., Saturday evening with
a joint birthday and Halloween
party. 1t was Mrs. Proctor's
birthday. Members present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wade, Mr.. & Mrs
e. A. White, Miss Mary Wade, Mr..
Francis Lane and Mr.. G. c. Brown
Refreshments were served and a
very enjoyable time was had by
all. The next meeting will be held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
B. Wade, 109-22nd No. Saturday
Nov. 15o
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

The Entire Nous club celebrated
it's fifth anniversary with a dinner
! at the club 80 at 8. All members
were present except Mrs. Sidney
Gauld, who is now residing in Oak
land, California.
MRS. p. L. Scott of Mason city,
Iowa, arrived in Seattle Wednes-
day to visit her brother, Mr.. Will
lam Baker of 1911 " Yesler Way.
Her stay is indefinite.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
Houses, $1,000

FOR SALE - room modern
home near Woodland Park. 2 lots,
Fruit trees, Grapes and Berries
Prospect. 1896.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Akron in MO
Debut Tonight

Akron Clippers. with a lineup
new TO the Michigan-Ontario
Hockey League, will make their
first appearance at Olympia TO-
night.
Mansfield spoiled Akron's home
opener at Akron last night in
winning, II, the Clippers escaping
a shutout in the last u seconds.
Mansfield scored five times in the
third with Bert Turner getting
through twice. He also had two
assists.
They will oppose Mansfield
Clothes in one of two games on
the bill Toledo BabcockS and
PariSclean will clash in the other
game.
The Akron squad includes two
goalieS. One Of them. Bill Nc
Laughlin, was a spare with Kansas
City of the Western Association
last season. Manager Brock Cole
man of the Clippers also has re-
cruited several players from
EleVeth, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Rangers as of Old as Wings Bow, 81
Champion of All Fox Hounds
BLUE BOY TOPS FIELD IN SNOWSTORM
By DON GILLIES

CADILLAC, Mich Nov 10.-Blue Boy a little. 3yearold
English
fourth annual running of the Michigan state championship fox
hound trials
Owned by the Thompson brothers Yale Mich
by Clair Thompson Blue Boys victory yesterday him the
title for the year marked him the
outstanding hounds of the country An overwhelming avore
nine other top notchers with 10 spare
His victory worth $500 his his years
winnings well above the $1,000 mark
In second place Flash Gordon tall anky hard running
English fox hound Harold Oestrke of Rock
the Lion sleek footed blue tick hound owned by Fred Person
OF Pinconning a close third.
The trials. which attracted than 40 dogs 19 diff
feent Michigan held during driving
fore the largest gallery history Five before
the finals Winners heat eligible
TO compete for the state championship.
The the Lion Little
Ken Thomas of Oxford second, and Rather owned by H.
clearinghouse of Genesee. third.
Blue Boy easily qualified the second race, winning by
Van Auken of Kalamazoo. Dick by clearinghouse
third
Flash Gordons impressive victory qualified
him for the finals 10 10. Blue Boy kennel mate
and Michigan Mike, owned by Van Auken, third
Rays Drum black and the of
Pennington. the fourth Kennedys Red Man
red bone hound second and Little Bruce favorite
owned by Vozel and Karrick of Detroit. third.
Illinois Red another clearinghouse entry fifth
race Ozark Bounce owned by the Ray brothers,
and Wolverine Mike owned by Roy Hezog Atlanta third
p j. Hofmaster director Michigan State Conserva-
ton Department reiterated his pledge clean pollution
Monroe during the banquet which preceded field
Other speakers Jim Comp Harry Gaines secretary
the Michigan United Conservation Clubs Ray Vos outdoor
tor Grand Rapids Herald; Ralph Smith, Rapids Press:
Jim Hohsteer director Monroe County and Gun Club
Walter Hastings Michigan Conservation Department staff
photographer and truly who acted POSTMASTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Mihd|o Finishes
Second in Meet

CINCINNATI. Nov. 10.-Bill M.
Mihalo of Detroit, former national
50-kilometer walking champion,
and Walter Fleming Of the Boys
Athletic Club, Hamtramck, Mich,
finished a close second and third,
respectively in the ninth annual
10-mile AAU handicap walking
race from Cold Springs to New.
port, KY, won by John Martin
Ogden Park. Chicago.
A biting wind and snow flurries
added spice to the race, coursed
over the Kentucky Hills. Mihalo,
who had only Is seconds handicap.
and Fleming. a scratch man in a
field of Is, closed fast in the last
two miles. Martin, who enjoyed
a six-minute handicap. just lasted
long enough to win by 20 yards.
Carl Paselk and Charles Foster.
Hamtramck Boys Club. finished
seventh and eleventh. All four
walkers are entered in the Cincin-
natl Lodge of Elks six-mile walk
ing champion Thanksgiving Day
November 20 at Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Experts ON OffenSe
Jack Oral, Tom Kinkade, John HaIabrin, George
Lynn Of Ohio State All Deserve Hero Roles
BY EDGAR HAYES

Picking out an individual star
in Ohio States exciting and thrill
ing victory over Wisconsin is al.
most an impossible task. 1t was
a game of offense only with the
teams totaling so points. The real
heroes were the statisticians and
the officials.
Coach Fritz Crisler Of Michi-
gan was in the stands and he had
book full of notes TO bring back.
Not the least of these said that
Ohio has a raft of fine backs.
Jack Graf completely recovered
from his knee injury. played a
whale of a game at fullback. He
raced through Gaping holes in the
line and when in the clear he was
able TO take care of himself
against the safety man. Once he
travelled through the center of the
line for 81 yards and a touch
down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

and romped the length of the field
for a touchdown that broke the
back Of the Badgers attack in the
first half.
Crisler has a page devoted to
a mighty fine back named Tom
Kinkade, who amassed "a yards.
And TO John Hallabrin and George
Lynn who quarterbacked the
team so successfully. The Bucks
had power and there were glaring
weaknesses in the Badgers armor.
Ohio has Illinois this Saturday
but already they are looking 10
the November % game with
Michigan. A victory here would
make their season one of the best
in long, long time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Johnston's Screaming for Louis Bout Again

Anytime anywhere Bob Pastor wins fight hear the
voice of Jimmy Johnston his manager screaming another
shot at Joe Louis.
Pastor remember has fought the Brown Bomber
Louis winning decision in New York knocking
former NJ Y. u. footbaler in Detroit
Johnsons latest blast after Bobs
the other day Booker Beckwh Negro sport
ing record of II straight victories when ring
against Pastor.
Pastor however did appear top shape the rngsders
at the Beckwh bout His legs spngy and his judgment
distance tops. Pastor fights
Beckwith incidentally, a 80 betting favorite.
Lou Titles Columbia beaten again Saturday. this
me by Penn 1915 but Fritz Crser wise
Lions lightly next Saturday when the Wolverines invade New
York. u
Little has reputation Of doing with his material
usually eaner by big time college standards than any other
coach in the business
Wisconsin scored touchdown against Ohio State after
getting downs a We think any hing
cheaper than first down that wild woody scoring battle
which Ohio won, 1885, the officials escaped
Cbuse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Crippled Bowler Hits
29B Game for Medal

Tony Cynson, 27-year-old, men,
Der of the Jay G. Jay team, today
is in line TO receive a bronze medal
from the American Bowling Con-
greSS for the 29S game he rolled in
the Naturals Club League compe-
tiuon at Jimmy Tropeas Mt. Ell
lott Recreation yesterday.
CynSon, fourth man on the team
and carrying an average Of 1852,
came within two pins of a 500 in
his third gamc'after shooting 1877
l5S for a 593 series. He laid in
Il consecutive strikes and on his
twelfth bali left the SO pins on a
Brooklyn hit.
CynSon is slightly crippled in his
right leg and has been bowling
only three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

He did the thing with beer bottle. The boys
able to throw the smaller bottles higher and farther the
Cox out to make it tougher and brought basket
full of small sx-ounce bottles Splits to you.
Hagen broke them ALL
Dick Aubn then climbed the top of the house with
handful Of inch eorks He threw high Hagen
hit three
Well that kind Of shooting might ssonish expert
like Don Glies but boy brought up the mountains Of
Tennessee where all youngsters play pilot
Of those boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Pair ConneII, Hart
On FdivieW Mat

I With the pairing Of frankie
Hart and George Cornell to meet
-ih-tlfe- opening bout. Promoter
Jack GirouX today completed the
mat program he will stage in Fair
view Gardens tomorrow night
The feature match pairs Flash
Gordon with Dean Rockwell in a
two in three fall Commute time
limit event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
KINKADE A sTANDoUT

Then there's Dick Fisher. a
senior halfback, who does every
thing good back is supposed to
do and does it as a good back
should. He does the kicking and
passing. And he was second Ia
Graf in ground gained with los
yards in Ia tries. He scored two
touchdowns and threw a pass for
another. He intercepted a pass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
PAWLOWSKI FOR STATE
By GEORGE +. VAN

His first names Walter but II
well might be Jack the Giant
Killer.
The rest of the label is Pawlow-
ski, Walter Pawlowski. 157-pound
Michigan State right halfback. a
junior from Calumet who was the
best man on the field for the Spar
tans in the scoreless tie with Pur-
due at Lafayette Saturday.
The passing of Dick Kieppe, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
"Bob! !: ]a q
II BY BOB m.vq&y
OWhirleie OF Sports Pauses as Fans Paid Tribute
TO Leader Dad Butler
MONDAY MORNING STUFF:

It's nice think that in this mad whgg sports that
everything and the hush Of for those who have
given their life to help guide at play is observed
Such recent acknowledgment to Fielding H. Yos Of the
University of Michigan. Saturday, the
University Of Detroit Stadium the grateful public
Of Detroit paid its tribute Dad" Butler.
1t makes everything bit all right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

middle name.
In addition he's one Of the
great hunters Of the world. How
good a shot he is we never
knew until recently.
This yarn comes out Of the
marshes Of Mitchell's Bay at the
mouth of that blue stream called
the Chenal Ecarte, better known
as the Sny.
THE Haig" was up duck
hunting at the Van Dyke Club
annex with Jimmy Cox, DR.. o..
B. Aubin and DR.. Dick Aubin.
Cox, who prides himself on
his sharpshooting ability,
brought out "22" rifle and be-
Pm to knock down objects all
around the place, tin cans, bot
ties, pussy willows, etc.
Sir Walter was asked TO try
his hand. He requested a milk
bottle be thrown in the air.
Certainly, he broke it.
He broke another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
LONG MARCH WINS

The Giants didn't stop until they
had paraded SO yards TO the decid-
ing touchdown, on four first downs.
Nearly all the yardage was made
by LeemanS on short but steady
plunges. a 2-yard buck by Tuffy
PUT II over. Cuff at the start OF
the last quarter converting.
After Bclichick ran back the
kickoff 80 yards. Matthews passed
p yards 10 White on the New
York 27. White passed 10 to An
derson, putting the ball in position
for a couple of line plunges by
Belichick over the goal line. Los
conversion made n 20-13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Crosse Bags
Detroit Only
Tally. in Battle
1925 Fans Watch
New Workers Turn
Heat on at Olympia
BY LEWIS HI. WALTER

They may have been the stuffed
Blue Shirts last year but they're
the reborn New York Rangers
now.
On two goals by big Lynn Pat
rick and one by OFT Heller, they
knocked off Detroit's Red Wings.
81, to gain their second successive
victory and the National Hockey
League lead at Olympia last night.
Don Crosses third period goal
wasn't enough to save Detroit from
its first defeat.
These aren't the Rangers of last
year. Then the Rangers were
world champions, National League
champions, holders of the all-time
record winning streak. They
couldn't forget it. When they
began to sag under the weight OF
their importance and their blase
attitude, the ambitious. aggressive
teams stepped in and knocked
them over. The Red Wings belted
them out Of the Stanley Cup fight
world champions or no.
"There'll be no sagging In the
Rangers drive this year." says
Coach Frank Boucher. There's
new spirit on the club"
FANS CONVINCED
The 12.285 persons who saw De-
troit bow are ready to believe
Boucher. There's not much chance
for the Blue Shirts spirits to
buckle with four hustling new
corners to feed the scoring fire.
For New York has come up with
some real rockies in Goalie Jim
Henry. Forwards Grant Warwick
and Norm Tustin and Defenseman
Bill JuZda.
Sugar Jim Henry, the successor
to Davie Kerr in the Ranger nets,
is one of the big reasons the
Rangers should be feared. The 81
year-old Winnipeg youth who beat
Toronto in his debut, came close
to scoring shutout in his first
appearance here. He made 30
saves to eight for Detroit's Johnny
Mowers. was cool, calm and coll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Pro Football
EASTERN DIVISION

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 20. DETROIT l3.
Pittsburgh z. Philadelphia 7.
Brooklyn 10. Washington 7.
Bears 81, Cleveland 13..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Rangers 3. DETROIT 4.
thursdays GAMES
Montreal at Toronto.
Chicago at Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Another Legend Of Hagen

ADD TO HAGEN LEGEND:
Therel be any questioning Walter Hagens title
golfer time. Fabulous" should his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
DRIVE FOR SCORE

a 50-yard kickoff runback by
Ned Mathews failed 10 cook up a
Detroit onenSe, but White ran
back a punt - yards TO the New
York 81 and then passed IL TO
Anderson and Il 10 Mathews. 10
the local l3 White circled left end
for 6. Belichick then plunging 10
score. Dennery blocked Los try
for point.
LeemanS flung Is yards to Cuff
and then crashed through the De-
trait wall for 8 to the IL in the
third, but the Lions wouldn't give
any more yardage, Cuff booting a
field goal from the %, making il
1876.
The crowd got stiff necks like a
tennis gallery watching a furious
exchange of the ball later. Lee
mans recovered a tumble by Tom
aSetti on the New York AZ. Tuffy
also fumbled, Detroit recovering,
but the referee ruled that the
whistle had blown before Leemans
lost possession so New York re-
tanned the ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Pinned Giants
Defeat Lions
To Take Lead
BeIechick TaIIies
Twice as Detroit
Loses. 20 TO Is

NEW YORK. ". Y. Nov. 10
Whizzer White and Steve Bell
chick treated 27,S75 fans to a
sparkling exhibition of pig-skin-
ming al the Polo Grounds, but il
so happened the Giants were
geared 10 their highest pitch Of
the season and today held 20 TO
- victory over. the Detroit Lions.
Upset by the Dodgers and Car
dinals in their last two games. the
New Workers were aroused for a
terrific rebound. Otherwise the
Lions, who played high-spirited
game, probably would have taken
the fasteners.
a 42-yard forward pass. Tuffy
Leemans 10 Jim Howell, scored
for the Giants in the first quarter
Passes Of 81 and 50 yards by Ed
DanowSki 10 Dom Principe and
Howe Yaeger drove 10 the Lions
siN-yard line in the second quarter.
Detroit. held on the 4 and the
Giants had 10 be content with a
field goal by Andy MarefoS from
4 ha ] fof, q. 10.l bftic,e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Continued on Page I5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Continued on Page l5)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

sdiffabrts,, gerii6erunss,, Snou.
Itrie- nno onberen @ebieten pirt.
i6oitli6er 9eoe,tune in oen Sdob
fallen, oeren iib England iett er.
fre,,t.
"9rittens, tpie audi INNER Der
nodite erropoiibe 9riee euoen moa,
Der Sentiment miro ocrort lceroe.
plnlpt rno eeihmobt in 9eauo ouf
le1ne notericllen uno 9eiitieen Silfs.
quellen leln, oob ii6 ser 8rcnnpunft
Der 3lplll1ation oltomotiid nod) Der
lpeltllbcn SemiipbGre berld)icben
lplro> menn Die Ser. Stooten Ed) ourd)
SeIllobne nid)t cbenfans rllinicren."
@r beld)llol9tc Damn ferner oos bri.
f1lbe Nnstporti9c 9lmt, Sen Gerlud)
5lI lnobenL ubie &irf,lng joponie)er
6lottertotlgteiten in @ebiet bon Dell
q''ellelt Die iid i'm britilben 9eiis
beflnocn, ourh bic @eldiie ser ONE.
r'tonllhcn Glotte ibadnrott 3u let.
5en', ipenllolei6 ,feil1e pcrniinftoeu
Ferlolel1 lr9enocin Erobleln feititeI.
len to''nen, auf @runo oeiien es All
elne'n @rIege 5piihen Sopon uno oen
yer. Stooten fon,nlen follne, es fei
oc'n, beioc 9totionen piiroen pIoeIih
o''Ber &ono nno @ano 9eroten."
Neplon lo9te Iooonn ueiter, lin
o1elen &reilen 2onoons' tpcroe oopou
aereoet, 9cl,tiblono bobe in leinem
Seltreben, &olonien nieoer5uerloneen,
tenn sl''ee onf Sraiilien se,uorien uro
l'e botte'1 "Ocntldlano piiroe oo.
ourb init ser Monroe 9oftrin in
&onflift fommen".
Wit 8e3ns ouf vruiiilde Yropa.
ea'loo' erflorte &epIan, ,oer fom.
lulln'ltllbe Hgitotor bot gciiiblsm4.
Blee Torl,rteile ee9en iene er,pcdt, Die
l'd) nod fo'm in oiciem 2onoe einoe.
lcbt bober'. @r fiiate bin5,l Der ONE.
rltonl'be Nrbeiter bobe beu ao,1,,n,.
l1s'''us obgeIebut, aber sic ,,ru1iiid,en
Yropaeonoilten bdtten iid iest Den
Sbnlen nnb Colleges anac,ponot".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

S'e enel'Ide &eoierune bot Die
Serondleb''ng bon itolieniibcn Griees.
9efan9enen ons Afrifa at Ionomirt.
lfaftl1ben nno ouocrn Nrbeiteu, 100
l'eb NrbeIternon9cl fiiblbor modt, IN.
ter @rtpo9l'ng. Cine betrG6tlihe An.
5obl lit bereits nod Suoiem aelanot
moroen 'no itber oen Helt lit nod
te'ne entid)eioun9 eetroiien ,uoroen,
erflorte ser Minii,er: Die 3obl Der
m %oro- nno Oitofrifa gefoneen ae.
noll'''lenen StoIiener miro auf no..
600 9clbabt.
. 9entibfano berpenoet feline 1000.
riegsgeion9enen ebenjalis az Arbei.
ten oerihieoener Mrt. '
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
OkAON BALM

Be~sehrtes tieilmittel eegen Rheumatsmus.
giehtische sehmerzen. Asthms ind Fuss
gelenksehmerzen. Vieie Dsnkschreiben. 8
Ounces Fiasche. Postverssnd u,d verpsk-
tu'g. Preis .25. NM gegen Money Order.
sehfe,ben Sic noch heutss y, "okaos Bsiss's,
- West l2ah 81, ci.sinNssi. Ollie. 'es.> &