davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Livestock Progress Reported
Penicillin Helps Curb Udder Disease;
Parasite Controls Shown by Bureau

Agriculture Department scientists,
often in cooperation with workers
I'm other departments, made prog
ress last year in helping the farm
ers produce superior types of live
stock. according to a report by DR..
B. T. Simms, chief of the Bureau OF
Animal Husbandry.
DR.. Simms said the bureaus &C
tivities during the year included
research in the breeding and feed
ing OF livestock and official tests,
inspections and guarantees for the
control of animal diseases.
Investigating ways to control more
effectively animal diseases, scien-
fists discovered that penicillin
proved to be a valuable addition to
the drugs already used to treat
mastitis, a serious udder disease OF
dairy cows. Tests revealed, DR..
Simms said, that penicillin is easy
to administer, has low irritating
properties and gives comparatively
high percentage of cures.
Cattle Parasites Curbed.
Numerous advances were made in
the methods of suppressing in
furious parasites of livestock. Dur
ing the course of experiments, re-
search workers discovered that
a preparation containing benzine
hexachloride is valuable in con-
trolling spinose ear ticks in cattle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
| Win a Cash Prize
| flirting, DrasVing
For Junior Star

If you are not more than Is, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writers Of stories
which, in the opinion Of the editor,
are Of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
/. All contributions must be original.
2. Stories, articles, poems. ETC., must be
written on one size OF paper: II type
written they must be double spaced. Draw
ings must be in black ink or crayon on
white paper and must be mailed nat not
rolled or folded.
3. Name, age. address, telephone num-
Der and school Of the contributor must be
contributions and on the back OF draw
ings.
4 The editors choice of winners Is ANAL
and he reserves the right to publish any
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best, regardless OF whether 1t is AWARDED
a prize. He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not TO be
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions to-:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02

and that sodium f1uoride is effec-
tive In the removal Of swine round
worms. Workers also discovered
that feeding skim milk and whey
to pigs helps keep them free Of
intestinal parasites. 81
Despite the shortage of veteri-
narians and of farm labor, DIR.
Simms said the campaign to eradi-
cate bovine brucellosis was marked
by great increase in calf VACCINE
tons. Brucellosis, or Bangs dis
ease in cattle, causes undulent fever
in man.
Soybeans as Grass Substitute.
In a study of variations in feedlot
gains by beef calves, DR.. Simms said
Investigators found that over three
fourths of the observed differences
were due to heredity. He said that
tests of limited grain rations for
beef production showed that beef Of
acceptable quality can be produced
by feeding smaller than-usual
quantity of concentrated feeds, pro-
vided a full feed of high-quality
roughage is supplied.
Grazing studies with sheep, car
ried out at the Beltsville research
center indicated that Soybeans are
dependable as temporary pasture
substitute during periods when per-
manent bluegrass pasture is scarce.
Mixtures of barley and winter oats
rated second for the same purpose.
DR.. Simms reported progress in a
project now under way at Beltsville
to improve the types of American
swine. Six breeds, including the
Danish Landrace, are being used in
this study.
Other breeding experiments in
clude efforts by bureau scientists to
evolve superior meat-type chicken.
The stock being used as foundation
includes single-comb Rhode Island
Reds, Light Sussex and White Wyan-
dotte varieties.
AS in previous years, bureau in
Spectors supervised the interstate
transportation OF livestock, directed
disease control work at public stock-
yards, administered regulations to
assure pure and potent, veterinary
biological products and performed
other related work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
lOES Activities
In Local Chapters
Special notices /.

Special notices:
The Past Matrons' and Patrons
Association ,of Martha Chapter
elected Mrs. Jessie Hover, presi-
dent; Lloyd Stonnell, vice president,
and Mrs. Mabel Larcomb, secretary
and treasurer. The chapter will
have entertainment on Friday. A
bake sale will be held Saturday at
Eastern Market for the benefit Of
the Infirmary Building fund.
School of Instruction-Friday.
Federal Chapter - Wednesday,
ways and means, with Mrs. Zoda L.
Peck.
Loyalty Chapter - Monday, re-
hearsal; Wednesday, initiation.
Nineteen hundred Twenty-Five
Matrons and Patrons elected: Mrs.
Louise M. Linthicum, president:
Otto B. Roepke, vice president and
Mrs. Lena Hodge, secretary and
treasurer.
Warren G. Harding Chapter
February 7, ways and means party,
All States Hotel.
Esther Chapter-Thursday, jan
uary and February birthdays cele-
brated.
Bethany Chapter-Monday, In
Urinary Committee, with Mrs. Ro-
berta Stem. Friday, honoring Feb
ruary birthdays. Officers elected by
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Association, Mrs. Cora Icenhower.
president; Seth Logsdon, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgkin, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Nzpah Chapter-Tuesday, Mu
Delta Sigma Club night.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Ofhcers
Club Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. j. Vernon Thomas.
East Gate Chapter-Friday, ini-
tiation, February ID, barn dance.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter -
Wednesday evening, Star Points
with Mrs. l.. A. Poster.
Goodwill Chapter-Friday. Star
Points with Mrs. Florence Ridgeley.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day, honoring January aid Febru-
airy birthdays. Thursday, card party
and dance. Shoreham.
Hope Chapter-Thursday, card
party and dance, Shoreham.
Mt. Pleasant Chapter-Friday, en-
tertainment.
Ruth Chapter-Monday. reception
for Past Grand Patron Ralph Bon
nett. Friday, officers meeting.
Friendship Chapter Saturday,
special meeting. Reception for the
matron, 444l Wisconsin avenue NV.
Fidelity Chapter - Wednesday,
balloting.
Cathedral Chapter-Tuesday, the
Bellies with Mrs. Eleanor Stephen
son. Thursday. Home Board with
Mrs. Louise Garener.
Acacia Chapter-Tuesday. initia-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
This Means You
Prize Contribution
By Hickey Cherner, IA
Sidweli Friends Soho

Sidwel Friends School
A mothers star in window,
A gold one or blue; H,
The hatred of certain foe.
A tyrant's dream come true.
The losing of SO many lives,
OF dear ones, young and old;
The using of tanks, guns and knives,
The fighting in the cold.
A soldiers job that must be done,
The best that he can do;
The victory that must be won
To bring the peace to you.
And now that we have won the fight,
A bigger ones in store;
The fight to keep the peace IN sight
And guard against a war.
It always takes a war to show
How much we need each other;
If only we could grow to know,
In peace, each mans our brother.
If each man would forget his pride
And think of all the pain
That comes, if we're not side by
side
This war won't have been fought
in vain.
So think about this needy job
To make the peace come true;
Prevent a mothers grievous job;
Think about it-this means YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Daughters of America
Install New Officers

Eagle Council installed the fol-
lowing officers:
Mrs. Nellie Collins, Junior past
councillor; Mrs. Gladys Perkins, as
sociate junior past councillor; Mrs.
Edna L. Tayman, councillor; Mrs.
Betty Johnson, associate councillor;
Stephen Kalmary, Vice councillor;
Mrs. Florence Walton, associate vice
councillor; Harry Bowman, conduc-
tor; julius Fisher, warden. Mrs.
Nora Kalmary, inside sentinel; Mrs.
Effie Schlickler, outside sentinel:
Mrs. Nora Kalmary. 18-month trus-
tee; Mrs. Pearl Kidwell and Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, fiagbearers.
Unity Council: Kathryn Oliphant,
councillor; Virginia Painter, vice
councillor; Annie Clarke, associate
councillor; Elsie Overstreet, asso-
ciate vice council; Elizabeth Grubbs,
junior past councillor; Rose Harris,
associate junior past councillor;
Jeanette Jordan, assistant record
ing secretary; Viola Striefus, 18-
month trustee; Barbara Oliphant,
inside sentinel: Maggie Wells, out
side sentinel.
Betsy Ross Council has postponed
the draping of the charter for its
late treasurer, Mrs. Smith, until
February 10. Miss Faye Frazier is
now treasurer.
Drill captain, Mrs. Viola Frazier
win have rehearsal for the George
Washington Social Fancy Drill to-
day at pm. Mt 523 Eighth street
me.
Kenmore Councils annual vista
ton, Wednesday, at 4ls Seventh
street NV.
The presentation Of the Girl Scout
nag to Troop 63 has been postponed
until February u ut Ryland Meth
'odist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Girl Chases Bear
Prize Contribution
By'Giorio Miller, IA

Dolly Madison Junior High School, Arlington
During the summer OF 1941 my
family and spent our vacation liv-
ing in a tent in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. The community refuse
container was q favorite eating
place for the grizzly bears, and I
did not approve of that.
Approaching the contsiner one
day saw sandy bear and her
twins eating from an upset can.
With a sudden burst of anger I
ran forward and chased them away.
That night neighbor informed
me that this same grizzy two weeks
before had slit his tent into many
pieces and injured his wife. I now
think I shall let the grizzly bears
eat Just what they please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Dime Store Goldfish Provide
Fun for AnaCostia Student
Prize Contribution.
By Morsoret Fuuids, IS
Aoaeestie High School

died. That made me very sad, but
/ still had Candy to enjoy.
Since had bought the fish ut
Christmas time, decided that De-
cember Is would be their birthday.
Sandy. didn't like to celebrate his
birthday, but Candy received q nice
bath and some shiny marbles which
were q colorful addition to the bowl
I soon became very attached to
Candy and was unhappy when
noticed my fish acting strangely
Candy was sick! I carefully bathed
my pet in a special salt solution,
but this treatment was unsuccessful
My fish died soon afterward 1T
the age of two and one-haf years.
I placed the fish In cigar box
and buried the makeshift CONN IN
our rock garden. Often, as I weed
this garden, I recall the pleasure
I derived from the goldfish, Candy,
my sand 10-cent-st hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02

My hobby Is buying goldfish and
caring for them. This pastime may
seem unusual, but I have derived
great deal of fun from it.
Three years ago, started my col
lection by purchasing two small
goldfish, a bowl, some sand, and
other items which make up an
aquarium. named my first two fish
Candy and Sandy, because they
looked like twins.
Every week, I cleaned the bowl
and filled it with fresh water. Using
stiff brush, scrubbed all the
ornaments until they were spotless,
and then 1 put the fish back into
the clean bowl. The fish glistened
like gold and seemed very happy
in the fresh water.
However, tragedy lurked IN the
offing. Upon awakening one morn
ing. I discovered that Sandy had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars school safety
program and former chief of detec-
tives, is giving Safety Circus"
series of chalk talks to pupils OF
elementary and junior and senior
high schools The program Is sporl-
sored by The Junior Star, in CO.
operation with school authorities OF
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Schools at which Inspector Mans
field will give cartoon talks this
week are:
Hyattsvilie Elementary, tomorrow. IL
Am: Hyattsville Junior High. 2 PM
Capitol HeiShts, Tuesday, IL am. Suit
land Elementary, Ills pm.
J. Enes Ray. Wednesday, III s.m
8eat Pleasant. THURSDAY, IL an. Fsafe
fax Elementary, 1:30 pm.
kiyerdale, Friday, II ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Current Activities
OfGmden Clubs

Woodbridge Garden Club will hold
its 10th annual dinner meeting to-
morrow evening at Sherwood Pres
byterian Church Hall, Twenty
second street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. at $50 o'clock. w. H.
Youngman, contributor of garden
columns to The Star, will speak.
Miss Leona Rider will be vocal
soloist.
Garden Club of Chevy Chase, Md,
will meet Wednesday at 3 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Conway P. Coe,
10 East Kirke street. Orchids" will
be the topic. Hostesses are Mrs.
Coe, Mrs. Charles Grant and Mrs.
| Arthur Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Free Soil Service
Offered Gardeners

Montgomery County gardeners are
reminded by Edward K. Bender, as
sistant county agent in charge of
gardening, that a free soil testing
service is provided through the
county agents Office. Soil testing is
necessary to determine deficiencies
in plant food.
Samples should be taken from
several spots in the garden. For
EACH sample dig a V-shaped hole 8
inches deep Then slice the sample
from one side of the hole.
Mix the samples in a clean pint
jar, clearly labeled or tagged, and
send to the county agents Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Local Masonic News

The Scottish Rite has completed
arrangements for the spring class,
which will begin Tuesday evening
with the exemplification OF the
fourth degree and extend through
May II, comprising 10 degrees, to be
conferred on 16 consecutive Tuesday
evenings, with the exception of Feb
ruary Is, when the election of off,
GERS in Mithras Lodge of Perfection
will be held.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
meet Tuesday evening preceding the
comforting of the degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
SWV Auxiliaries
MEETINGS. Schad,I1od

Dewey Auxiliary Eight pm.
Monday, Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie.
Aston Auxiliary-Eight pm. Tues
day, 23d anniversary, 92l Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Department-Eight pm. Wednes-
day, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Lawton Auxiliary - Eight-fifteen
pm. Friday, evening Of games, home
of Mrs. Laura Sabins, 622 Delafield
place NV.
Department - Eight-fifteen pm.
Saturday, evening of games, Naval
Lodge hall. Members and friends
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02

from producing them. One Of my
favorite endeavors is . pink-and-
blue lowered Bambi, with huge
black eyes, long fringed -eyelashes
and large pointed ears.
Many hobbies are undoubtedly
more exciting or intellectual, but
mine has afforded me many hours
Of real enjoyment. Moreover, as a
charming establishment for ones
bedroom, no hobby can be more
decorative than collecting toy
animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
State Loses Cows

1t has been conservatively esti-
mated that as many as $4,000 Mary
land dairy cows are discarded every
wear because Of diseases. These cows,
II protected from disease, could have
produced 75,0O0, 900 pounds OF milk
under proper management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Culpeper Tour

Northern Virginia dairymen who
attend a two-day dairy school Tues
day and Wednesday at Culpeper will
be taken on a tour of the artificial
breeding center now being estab-
lished in Culpeper County. The
center, expected to begin operation
early this month, will provide breed
ing service to diaries in Northern
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02

The female stands about l foot,
while the baby is approximately
8 inches in height. Fabricated of
gray kangaroo fur, the animals have
large, fiat, black leather noses and
enormous button eyes. Since they
are the only dolls Of this type I
have ever seen in the Uf9ted States,
I am delighted to own them.
In some instances, I have de-
signed and made my playthings
myself. Although the results are
scarcely professional in appearance,
derive a great deal of pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Electrical Care

Proper care and use of electrical
cords and equipment Is as important
as correct installation of the cleo
Ftrical system. Cords and equipment
In bad condition may cause short
circuits and fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Retired Enlisted Men

rISergt. John Adams, 23d In
'antry; Sergt. Edward j. Alden,
lir Forces; M/Sergt. John M. Bar
low, 29th Infantry; Sergt. Isaac
Behage, Army; Sergt. Alexander w.
Bruce, 9th Infantry; M/Sergt.
George Dale, Coast Artillery Corps;
Sergt. Genry F. Davis, 6Sth Coast
Artillery; M/Sergt. Max Eisenberg,
Air Forces: TIA Herschel Gard,
Western Defense Command; Sergt.
Michael Gates, Army; Pvt. Nicholas
HAPPY, 7th Field Artillery; Pvt,
Thomas Hayes. 9th Cavalry; Sergt.
William C. Heisler, 69th Coast Ar
tillery; MfSergt. Richard K. James,
Army; LIST Sergt. Claverer r. Lind
sey, 304th Military Police Company;
M/Sergt. Edward J. Martin, Navy;
Sergt. James Mattimore, Air Forces;
Corpl. Stanley Resler, I'd Infantry;
Pfc. Omer M. Retz, Sd Field Artil-
lery; T/Sergt. Wilhelm Roetz, 45th
Infantry; S/Sergt. Samuel r. Son.
ger, 807th Depot Battalion; I'd 1t
Enter E. Tyhurst, Coast Artillery
Corps; Sergt. John F. Williams, 9th
Engineers; Pvt. William M. Will
liams, 9th Air Corps, were admitted
to membership in Association No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
gbe 9unior Star
lust Between
Yourselves +. /.
BY PhilinH. Love-

Russ Boner and Ann Peel are the
authors of Mckinley High Schools
three rousing new cheers.
One of the yells was dreamed up
by Russ, and the others were con-
cocted by Ann. The two fifth-semes-
ter students were the winners OF
Techs second annual Barrels OF
Cheers" contest, sponsored by the
sec Us means Of boosting school
spirit. Russ won the first prize.
and Ann the second and third
awards.
This bit of frenzy won Russ Q
brown sweater and a season pass to
McKinley's athletic contests:
Watch 'em tipist, match 'em turn.
Watch ZEN, siszIe, match 'em burn.
Come ON, Tech, put on the coal
Trainers, Trainers, make that oodal
Ann captured second prize with
We got a coach, 1De got a team,
We got pep, and ,oe got steam.
Gipe three cheers, giOe three cheers
For the Mckinley team.
Rah, rah, rah!
And this connection earned her
third prize:
Our teams In there, fighting for
Tech;
THEY'LL make - look like a tTeck.
When it's all oper, ,De'll all scream
Rah, rah, ral,!
AIMS two cheers netted her
light blue sweater and season
pass.
X X
Jimmie McAuliffe, Golzaga High
School freshman, is a SnapShooter.
He has a growing collection of un-
posed snapshots of schoolmates and
naighbors, made with a candid type
camera which he received for
Christmas. He develops and prints
his own pictures in dark room In
his cellar. ......
Incidentally, Timmie's sister Ann.
q sixth-grade pupil at Holy Trinity
School, collects playing cards. She
and classmate, Lois Graham,
spend hours swapping them.
The Teen Age Book Club. set up
to encourage high school students
to build up libraries Of their own.
has chosen it's first dividend" vol
umes: Action at Aquila,' Hervey
Aliens suspenseful Civil War novel:
"Tales and Poems of Mystery and
Imagination" selections from the
works of Poe; 1.-THE Pocket Book Of
Dog Stories" representing such ia
nous authors as Kipling, Terhune,
Edmonds, Thurber and E. B. White;
"Spiderweb Trail" an exciting
Western story by Eugene Cunning
ham, and "Roget's Pocket Thesau-
rus"
Junior jottings: The American
Guild of Organists has granted
membership to these Mckinley mu-
sic students: John Mallon, Virginia
Ball, Patricia Smith, Eleanor Allen,
Grace Stout, Harold Bernard, Kath-
crime Davis and Pauline Uffoes. :. . {.
An essay by Janice John, Holy Cross
Academy, won her an appointment
to the Teen Board Of Extension
magazine. Ruth Lassiter, Dun
bar High School, collects insects. {.
William Hesketh, first trombonist
Of the Eastern High School Orches-
ira, has composed two marches,
1.-THE Commander" and THE Es-
quire." t.. Another fastener. Eve
lyn Draper, is one Of the few high
school students to win professional"
rating in the theater. She's .
dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Legion Auxiliary
Department Head
Will Inspect Unit

MTS. Liilidu M. JuuQ, pTeSlQcut Oh
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, the American Legion Auxil-
larry, with her staff, will make an
official inspection of Kenneth Nash
Unit at $3.50 pm. Wednesday. The
meeting will be held in Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. Mrs. Judd is a member OF
this unit.
The unit will give a Valentine
party and show with USO enter
tainers on February IA, at 1880 PM,
at Mount Alto Hospital.
Cooley Mccullough Unit will have
their flag presentation and dedica-
ton ceremony on February 4, at the
american Legion Club, 2437 Fiji
zenith street NV, at 8 pm. This
unit will also sponsor a party for
the patients at Mount Alto Hospital
on February IL, under the direction
of Mrs Myrtle Lanekton, rehabilita-
ton chairman.
James Reese Europe Unit will
have an executive meeting today
at the post home, 1914 Vermont
avenue NV, at pm.
The following new members have
recently been admitted to the unit:
Elizabeth Burton, Helen B. Gordon,
Lima Wooden, Edith " Thomas,
Eva Mitchell, Annie Carter, Irene
Bailey, Florence Ford. Jane Wright,
Lucy A. Miller, Pauline Cobbs, Alice
Perry, Catherine Holland and Reba
c. Elan.
At the meeting of the Sergt. Jas
per Unit tomorrow evening at the
Legion Club, Mrs. Ola D. Lee will
preside.
Americanism, the featured activ-
ity for the month of February, con-
tains the birthdays of Abraham
Lincoln and George Washington
and Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy, Amer
icanism chairman, will present a
program with Fred G. Fraser, past
national commander and past post
commander Of the Sergt. Jasper Post
as the principal speaker.
The membership drive, sponsored
by the unit membership chairman
Mrs. Elizabeth Crumbaugh, will be
extended to February 20. T..
The department will give dance
at pm. next Saturday and buffet
supper on Sunday at the same time
at the USO headquarters, 1911 II
street NV, for those of the service
organizations.
Meetings this week:
Sunday, Vincent Costello Unit
tea at Mount Alto Hospital, 3 to
IS pm.
Monday, Sergt. Jasper Unit, Lee
gion Club. 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, SPIN; Commerce Unit, Room
1901, Commerce Building. 8 pm.
Tuesday, Vincent Costello Unit
4l9 Seventh street NV, 8 pm;
George E. Killeen Unit, 1904 M street
NV, s pm; Bunker Hill Unit, Le-
gion Club, s PM; GPO Unit, 1918
K street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday. Kenneth Nash Unit
1922 Vermont avenue NV, $50
pm: I'd Division Unit, New Co.
lonial Hotel, s pm.
Thursday, Fort Dupont Unit, 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc q nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Prise ConfribxfisS
BY Pat Harris. IS
AnocoSttu nigh Sehoo

During the past ngrossed by unique but
stimulating hobby-colectng stuffed animals.
the donkeys pandas and penguins
qured by many girls interests
which brought Australia four years