davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
8 Autos and Trucks For Sale
Come And See Us
At Our

NEW LOCATION
1941 Buick Sedan. (TWo-tone)
1871 Chevrolet Sedan
1941 Plymouth Sedan
1941 Studebaker Sedan
194l Olds 6 4-dr. Sedan ...... $685.
1910 Plymouth Coupe ........ $475
1898 Chevrolet Coach ....... $425
1898 Pontiac Sedan, r. & H. $475
1888 Buick Cow. Cpe. r. g. H. $495
1887 Buick Sedan, Radio ..... $345
1897 Dodge Sedan, Radio ..... $445
1896 Packard Sedan .......... $3.50
1884 Dodge Sedan ............ S SIS
2Ford Model AS, each ...... 5 IS
All these cars are in excellent condi-
ton and have very good tires. Many
with Radios and Heaters.
rs Others To Choose From!
AUSTIN MOTOR SALES
1860 East Main st. Dial 3-1664
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN-
TY Of NEW HAVEN. SIS. WATER
BURY, Jan. 10, 1912.
The above and foregoing is a
true copy of the Original Order of
Notice in my hands for publication
with my endorsement hereon.
Attest:
DANIEL B. Common,
1-20-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Men Wanted
S AL E S M E N

with drivers license
to work nights as service man for
Industrial Food Service wagon.
Apply 119 Windsor ST., Bunker Hill
section.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
LiUe Stock
Liue Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS - Ice lb; BOOSTERS, 15c
Id; Broilers, tic Id. First class
Poultry Mkt. Moved to II Union.
228 Baldwin ST. 3-9O86. Wanted
waitress. Apply 80 Meadow st.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

En- efecto, sonora. En- TODD
ell mundo.
En- TODD el mundo, Jver-
dad?
En- TODD ell mundo. Ell Gre
dit, como listed sabe, tiene SUI
cursales en- TODD ell globo.
-Asi, Jque tendria q. hacer?
@Nada, en- absolute. listed a.
bre la cuenta corriente; y bas-
ia que vaya a cualquiera de
nuestras sucursales con un dia
o dos de anticipation, para que
Sc lie entregue la cantidad que
quiera.
"a Ah, con un dia o dos de
anticipation?
-Es claro, sehora. Nuestras
casas nos habrian de talegra-
fiar a nosotros previamente, pi-
diendonos datos.
-Muy bien. Entonces, abra-
El empleado asinti6 de nuevo,
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

En- ell primer instante, la
Garces no Sc di6 cuenta de ma
da.
FL ma tin con ell que ha-
"'an substitute ell suyo las
inglesas, era, en- verdad, exacta-
mente igual al otro en- ell que la
antigua actriz guardaba ell dine
70 robado a Eulalia de las To-
rres EN- Madrid.
Solo lie choc6 un POGO a Joa-
quina que la cerradura, mejor
dicho. la pequeha falleba Sc mos
trase I'm POGO dura al abrirlo.
Pero, en- seguida... iiiOoh!!l.
En- el instante de ir a hundir
la mano en- el interior del male
TIM JoaQuina experimental CO.
mo un susie terrible.
Y Sc puso livida, al tempo
cue lanzaba una exclamation de
animal degollado:
ii Ooooh L..
Sus ojos, abiertos hasta cast
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
LIGA
Ldnier dej6 a los Dodgers
en- cudtro hits

Max Lanier limit6 a A los "ji-
|lotes" de los Esquivadores y die
otra victoria a los Pajaros Ro-
Jos de st. Louis. La derrota lie
TOGO al excelente pitcher French
roemplazado por Weber y Ca
sey.
Fue ell decimo segundo 6xito
de Max contra cinco contratiem
pos.
Owen, Ell catcher, aport6 dos
hits por los derrotados y los O.
tros dos, a uno por eabeza, la
30 base, Riggs, y Ell IS Reese,
hizo tambien la dnica ca
rrera de su team, en- ell octave,
con un hit suyo Y un "tubey'
por Riggs.
Sufri6 French su segunda de-
rrota, en- un total de Ia juegos.
Los vencedores pegaron IL
hits, tres de ellos de Moore, que
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

cogiendo un gran libro Y unos
cartones para hacer los asien-
'tos.
-lQue cantidad quiere listed
Iingresar?
I'm million de pesetas JUS
|tas.
JOaquina habia dejado caer
|esta cifra redonda con cierta so
lemnidad, segura de deslumbrar
con ella al empleado.
Este, en- efecto, Ia miro con
cierta sorpresa, como diciendo /:
q Caracoles, con la senora -.
AL fin, terminadas las forma-
.ldades, ell empleado anadi6, a.
cercandose a la ventanilla, dis
puesto a recoger el dinero:
-iBien, sonora, cuando US
ted quiera!
Solo ahora Sc decide Joa-
a abrir su famoso male
tin
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
A FAVOR
DE LARRY H

New York, agosto 25.-Larry
MacPhah recibi6 asistencia de
la corte suprema del estado
cuando Ell magistrate Denis O
.Leary Cohalan deneg6 un entire
dicho solicitado por Beverly
Mandel, un corredor de billetes
de entrada a los espectaculos p1
blicos.
Reconoce 81 magistrate que la
direction de los Dodgers puede
revocar la venta de TODD bi,lete
de entrada que lleve impresas
estas palabras: La direction c
administration Sc reserva ell de-
de revocar la licencia con-
cedida por este ticket, devol-
.iendo ell precio de compra,
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

Varios ~conserjes y ordenan-
zas del establecimiento rodea-
ron tambien a Joaquina, que ha-
bia tenido que sentarse en- I'm
banco, a punto de perder 81 CO.
n%ocimiento.
En- seguida Sc acerc6 tambi6n
la pareja de la guardia civil de
servicio en- el establecimiento
de credito, comenzando a prac-
tlcar algunas g%estiones, en- cuan
to supo de 10 que Sc trataba.
POGO despues comenzaron a
hegar policias y agentes.
Hubo que asistir a Ia pobre
sonora, que estaba a las puertas
del Sincope.
La dieron a beber un cordial
una tisana. luego, y Ia hacian
aire con su propio abanieo.
Unos agentes Sc habian bscbo
cargo del bolsillo y ell maletin do
Joaquina.
Al fin, cuando la infeliz pu-
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
.DINERO PARA LOS F0NDOS
DE ALIVIO DEL EJERCI-
TO Y LA MARINA

Las novenas de pelota de las
grandes ligas han donado a los
fondos de auxilio del Ej6rcito
y la marina segdn las 1ltimas
cifras, $517, 964. II.
Las cantidades entregadas por
les clubs de la Liga Naconal son
estas: New York, $73, 575.82;
Brooklyn, $50, so ;Circinna-
ii, 500, SO; Pittsburgh, $685.
864,39; Boston, S30,241.65; st.
Louis, $13,844.48; Chicago, $40,
1927, y Philadelphia, $4,O61.
Liga Americana Yankees
$80,00O; Detroit, S68, 172; Chi
cago, $33,352; Philadelphia $26
314.64; Boston, S13,216.05; St.
Louis, S9,957.80; Washington,
$9,825.26; Cleveland $9,390.86.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
DEPORTES
LOS PRIMEROS BATEADO.
RES EN- LAS GRANDES Ii.
GAS

En- la extrema vanguardia de
los bateadores de las grandes IL
gas Sc mantiene hoy Ted VIII
liams, de los Medals Rojas de
Boston, con LOT carreras, 146
hits y 346 puntos de promedio.
Joe Gordon, de los Yankees,
esta en- ell segundo hugar, con SO
carreras, l43 hits y promedio
de 337.
Van a continuation Pete Rel
ser, de los Dodgers, con 81 carre
ras, 129 hits y 335 de promedio;
Spence, de los Senadores, II ca
rreras, 1913 hits, 1888; Slaughter,
de los Cardenales, 80 carreras,
154 hits Y 1923 y lombard, de
los Braves, % carreras, IA hits
y 800. ar
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

do hablar, comenzaron a inte-
rrogarla, para yer 81 Sc sacaba
un hilo del suceso.
5ISospecha listed de al
gulen, sehora?
Mo. Els decir...
La Garces Sc %contuvo.
lba a acusar a las inglesas.
jEllas?.
Pero pens6 que seria horrible
acusar a las pobres senoras del
robo' en- case de ser inocentes, Y
guard6 silencio.
FL agente insisti6:
ESospecha listed de alguien?
lSi es asi, digalo en- seguida!
Cuanto mas tempo tarde listed
en- ha6lar, menos probabilida :
haora de que podamos en-
eontrar a los culpables.
-Claro, sehora-ahadi6 otro
agente.
Aqui ST que puede decirse
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1858
TONIC TERORRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

-GQue desea Ia sehora?-la
pregunt6 galantemente Ell EN-
pleado.
-Abrir una cuenta corrien-
te.
-Muy bien.
-Pero es que, antes, quisiera
que me informara listed de al
CO..
Con mucho gusto, senora.
Digame.
-Mire. 81 70 abro una cuen-
ia corriente aqui, Ipuedo dispo-
ner de la suma que ingrese fue-
ra de Espana, verdad?
I'll empleado sonri6, asintien-
do:
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
UIGA AMERICANA

No hubo desafios en- ell dia de
aver. q
La posicion de las novenas en-
ell "circuito' es la siguiente:
Yanees, 81 ganados, AZ perdi-
dos, $50; Boston, II exitos, 81
.contratiempos 585; Cleveland,
Ga victorias, SO derrotas y 525
San Luis, Ga triunfos, SO afro
pellos, $40; Detroit, 81, Ga y
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

1888; Chicago SO Ga y 453; Wash
ington, AZ, II Y A03, y Fiiadel-
fla, 48, 80 800.
Jugaran hoy Medias Blancas
" Yankees, en- Chicago; Indios y
Medias Rojas, en- Boston; Sena-
dores y Browns, en- Washing
ton, dcble desafio.
Alexandra Carrasquel actua-
Ira en- uno de los partidos de los
'Senadores.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
LOS MARINEROS DERR0TA
RON A LOS ROJCS

Great Lakes, Ill.,, agOsto 25.-
La novena de ralota de Mike
Cochrane alcanz6 aver su SO
triunfo de la temporada y su
,cuarto sobre una novena de las
.ligas mayores, derrotando a los
Rojos de Cincinnati con una a.
notaci6n de 8 carreras por 0.
Prase' lciaron ell desafio 5000
'reclutas.
Clyde Shoun lanz5 por los Ro
jos y lie dispararon Is hits.
Russ Meers, que era pitcher
del Milwaukee, dej6 al Cincinna
ii en- cinco hits.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
NUEVA MARCIA EN-
LOS 1000 METROS

Oestenburg, Suecia, agosto rs
lei atleta sueco Gunder Haegg
estableci6 aver una nueva mar
ca mundial en- los 1000 metros,
distancia que corri6 en- 5 minu-
tos 11.8 segundos, cinco segun-
dos por debajo de La marca que
Archie San Romani, de los Es-
tados Unidos, estableci6 en- FL
landia, ell ano 1887.
En- una campana de tres soma
mas, Haegg, un bombero, rom
pic cuatro marcas mundiales.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
SIC CASARA CECIL TRAVIS

Wichita, Kansas, agosto %
Cecil Travis, estrella que era de
los Senadores y ahora soldado
de la RepIblica, anUnci6 aver
que contraera matrimonio, Ell
'dia IL de septiembre, con la Sc
norita Helen Hubbard, de At
Travis tiene 20 amos de edad.
La ceremonial Sc verificara EN-
donde residen los pa
de la novia, esposos How
ard Hubbard,
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

tambi6n consigui6 pasar la go
ma 4veces.
Brooklyn lie, All, lie; st. Louis
7c, 12h, Be.
Hey volveran a jugar, en- st.
Louis, Cardenales y Dodgers.
Leo Durocher anuncia como
pitcher a Wyatt y Billy South
worth a Cooper.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
MARCIA EN- LOS so METROS

Sac Paulo, Brasil, agosto 25.
-Estableci6 aver una marca
mundial para los so metros, Jo-
sc Bento de Assis, del Brasil, ha
ciendo Ell recorrido en- Sc segun
dos.
Bento de Assis es el campe6n
de salto ancho de la A. A. u.
Guillermo Huidobro, de Chile
corri6 los 800 metros en- 2 minu-
tos OILS segundos.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
DI MAGGIE IN
GRESO EN- LA MARINA

Boston, agosto 25.-Domeni-
co Di Maggie, ell notable pelote-
no que usa espejuelos, presto a.
yer ell juramento de ingreso en-
la marina de guerra. Podra Sc
guir jugando a la pelota hasta
que Sc lie lame a %prestar servi-
clio.
Di Maggie obtendra una page
basica de $78 al mes.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

nero derecho del Beaumont, por
el cual, segdn Sc dice, los Tigres
de Detroit ACADIA de pagan $50,
0c0.
Ostentaron esa distinction en-
otros amos, tan valiosos pelote-
hos como Dizzy Dean, Hank
Greenberg. Zeke Bonura y Ru
dy York.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

II you feed tired out, limp, l~istless,
moody, depressed-n ycur nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friendB to more
attractive, poppy wumen-SNAP
OUT OF IT. No man likes q dull.
tired, cross woman
All you may need Is a good reliable
tonic. II so Just try famous Lydia +.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let il
. stimulate gastric Juices TO help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
Ell PELOTERO MAS VALIO-
SO DE LA LIGA DE TEXAS

Beaumont, Tex, agosto 25.-
FL titulo de pelotero mas valio-
so de la Liga de Texas sc ha con
cedido a Dick Wakefield, jardi-
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

salirse de las 6rbitas, miraban
con un espanto formidable, no.
rrible, ell interior del maletin.
Era que, en- vez de los fajos
de billetes y ell pahuelo y las CO.
sas de Joaquina, aquel iba lleno
de f~rascos, de papeles, de revis-
tas..
Joaquina Garc6s sinti6 que su
coraz6n Sc detenia.
II Ay, Dios miol..
FL empleado comprendi6 que
a esta sonora la habian robado.
7lQue la pasa, senora?
Jay, Dios milo, ay, Dios
ique me han quitado ell
dinero.... TODD mi dinero!
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

which your body uses directly for
enargy 10 help build up more physi-
cal rssistanoe and thus help calm
iittery nerves, lessen female func-
tional distress hnd give you joyful
bQbbling energy that is reflected
turnout your whole being
Over 10000 0 women have re-
ported maryelouf benefits from
Rinkham'p Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
druggist right now for q bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING. .
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

Sc arm6 un alboroto.
Ell empleado, otros muchos
compaheros de este, acudieron,
abriendo las puerteeillas de las
vallas, y saliendo al hall enor-
destinado al pGblico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
MEN WITH DEPENDENTS

This has reached a stage where many men
volunteering their services to the army even if
they must leave dependents to shift for themselves.
And it's pretty tough thing to support dependent
privates pay of $21 month.
That's why welcome announcement by
the army that men now may join for the sole pur-
pose Of becoming officers
This is good move in more ways than one.
Not only will it help men With dependents and also
help the army reach its goal of $4,000 new officers
it will need for its ground this year, but it
makes the army much more democratic.
Under the scheme as outlined by the Secretary
of War with dependents may join the army,
train three months as prvates then apply for adj
mittance officers training school If they fail
to get such appointment or fail in the school,
they may be transferred to the organized reserves.
They will not be called back to service unless their
original draft class is called Previously if such men
failed they had to remain in the army as privates
or non commissioned officers.
To be eligible for appointment to an officers
training school applicant must have some edu-
qualities of leadership These qualifications not
so strict inflexible to eliminate the average
man of potential officer calbre. They must be be-
tween 10 and As years of age
This new move should offer to thousands of
capable chance to serve their country which
heretofore has been denied to them because of con-
ditions beyond their control
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
LOCAL pLAYB0Y pulls
FAST ON, Is CAUGHT;
II ISN'T WORTH II!

Boys will be boys, even in war
time 1t seems It no doubt sounds
like lots of fun TO swipe q police
mans patrol car and try to pull
a sneak However, Howard Briscoe,
who IS cooling his heels in the city
jail with 30-day sentence and a
500 fine. viii probably think more
than twice before he tries any
prahks on the policemen again
E. It seems like Briscoe, slightly in
ebriated, was taken home by a
friendly patrolman before he got
into too much trouble last Friday
night. AS the patroltnan spoke to
a friend in the next room, Bfiscoe
made a duck out Of his window,
hoped into the patrol wagon and
made off Before the got far, he
ran the car into bank, left II and
sped on his way.
The patrol car, unchanged, was
recovered by the patrolman and the
chase was on. When young Briscoe
was taken Into custody the second
time, the patrolman feeling less
friendly, took him to the hoosegow
and there he viii have chance to
reflect as to whether or not break
ing the law is really worth it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
BASEBALL SECONDARY

Word from the States has it that the 1912 base
ball training season was not in total eclipse as a
result of the war, but it we'll overshadowed by
the grim business
Notably absent was the fervor and whole hearted
attention which among the basebal-loving public has
accompanied the annual spring emergence of teams
from winter inactivity.
Not that the talk of team prospects. the first
donning of monkey suits and all the other rigmaroe
went by unnoticed. But it properly shown that
the has placed baseball in the category of a
diversion instead of obsession. This is it
should be-
The thing that is of utmost Importance in every
Americans life is his cooperation in the war
effort. It's much important that the Axis be
thrown out at first base than it is that any base
ball team bring home the pennant in 1912 We think
that dose buns in Brooklyn will admit that.
But long as it's possible to keep the nations
No. game going it will continue to provide vau-
able diversion and do much to maintain the eff
cheney and morale of people at war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17

the newly published handy book,
Civilian Defense of the United
States" by Col r. Ernest Dupuy
and Lieut.. Holding Carter. Colonel
Dupuy is author of number of
outstanding military volumes and is
an ace authority in his field.
Another newly published small book
that will be very helpful in under
standing military developments is
Defense Will Not Win the War"
by 1t. Col. w. F. Herman of the
regular Field Artillery. The
internal rowing among Tammany
chieftains and Mayor LaGuardia S
Graphing with high Municipal Off
Gals whom he appointed is caus-
ing lot of private satisfaction in
political circles close to James A.
Burke, president of Queens Bor-
ough. Burke has secret mayoralty
ambitions and the tribulations Of
Tammany and LaGuardia are grease
to his political wheels. Hen
derson's Price Administration soon
will crack down on tire bootleggers,
especially in Pittsburgh and Wash
ington. -. DR.. Cont, German
health leader, has given a conf
Dental report to the German High
Command regarding an alarming
increase of rheumatism and TB in
Germany. =. The WPA will be
used to collect scrap iron on farms
throughout tine U. S. A. So far,
the scrap iron collection campaign
has flunked badly Thanks to the
State Department, we could sell
scrap iron to Japan. but we are slow
in collecting it for our own open
hearth furnaces.
? Copyright, 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
WHITE HOUSE NEpoTIsTs

Capitol Hill isn't the only place
in Washington where nepotism is
practiced. In the White House, is
William H. McReynolds, personnel
administrative assistant to the
President, leading authority on civ
il service, and a career man who
has been on the federal payroll 35
years. McReynolds can expound
by the hour on the glories of the
merit system" But he also knows
how TO make it pay personal diyi-
bends.
-Four members Of McReynold's
family are holding down nice-pay-
ing government jobs.
There were five until a short
time ago But one of them, Mrs
John Holmead, a daughter, quit her
$4,000 a year job recently. Pre-
yiously, she had come to public at
tention by skyrocketing overnight
from a 81 1900 clerkship TO person.
mel chief at $4,000.
Latest McReynolds kin TO get a
berth on the public payroll is a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
70 YEARS AGO tEiTrs EMPIRE

MARCH IT. 1922
Julius Kahn Representative
the House Military Committee told Congress
United States Army 10000
and was false economy of the
meeting of the Ladies' Aid the Methodist
at Mock Mrs
co-hostesses
T. j. Valdez and cordova
attorney the Northwestern going
a visit months
Mrs Henderson Lee st
AIMS Hospital the previous afternoon their
Charles the Northwestern business
trip in the interest the Alaska Mining
Funer Bay.
1.-The melodies
be jazzed from $50 until o'clock the E st Pat Day Dance
Elks refreshments all
carry out the theme of the
The returning the bodies of American
soldiers died when 1900
bodies
problems brought
45o2s this country
L. Republican Delegate
transferred Anchorage Es the Helena
Montana where the had been member for twenty-five
Petersburg defeated the High School basketball
slow poorly played game, with score of % to %.
Codova furnished a
railroad noveling
previously Lodge their
the occasion.
Weather continued cold with northeaely
winds The lowest IS degrees and the highest 20
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
NOTABLE EXAMPLE

From a few small dots of American soil in one
of the worlds most critical defense zones-the Virgin
Islands-comes a splendid example of civilian de-
Tense alertness to common danger and timely CO.
operation to meet it with adequate measures.
Reports received by the Office of Civilian De-
Tense in Washington, D. c.. indicate that the Virgin
Islanders have organized civilian protection even to
the footing of conch shells" by auxiliary firemen
in rural districts to sound alarm
1t is remarkable Just what small community
can do in the way of preparing adequate civilian
defense organizations when its people aware of
the critical situation There is attitude of COM
placency in the Virgin Islands
The joint civilian defense coordinators on st.
Thomas and St Johns Islands report that backout
practice there began as early as last September 49,
system of alerts for telephone communications to
essential services has been arranged and is mis-
demeanor fer any person to refuse obey the black
out instructions 'ff
A St Thomas home guard of 3O2 has been
organized and hopes to receive recognition Ma
tional Guard in order to receive equipment from the
War Department In the meantime these are
ready to serve best they should the time
come.
Fifteen first aid centers have been located in
schools and other places throughout st. Thomas
Island A study made in January on bomp
and splner-pr shelters and included immediate
plans for slit trenches for protection Strict instruc-
tons have been issued to the public regarding con-
duet during air raids and other emergencies.
According to the last census the islands popu-
lation was set at 24889 AS much $4,000 already
has been appropriated for defense by the Islands
municipalities Here there was no waiting for funds
from any other source. 1t realized that I'M
mediate action in building up defense group was
vital and that took money
Now Gov. Charles Harwood reports that the
islands are ready for what may
Too many communities in the Continental United
States and in Alaska have been stalng defense
preparations, waiting for Federal funds with which
to carry on work that should be done right now.
The Virgin Islands furnish notable example of
what be done.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE sy ROBERTA LEE

What things that well bred while
playing bridge? ~ fNsS
He does with his about the rules does
attempt to inform how his should
does not talk necessarily drum the table the cards hum
whistle
When talking with cannot
member readily should introduce
ton?
member name"
G. Is it necessary that chaperon married woman?
No; of mature this capacity