davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEARS GREETINGS: From
Us, the past years Sioux
Falls subscribers, to All-May
your Christmas be joyful,
your New Year prosperous.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Zion B0ptist
To Hold EoTlY
Morning Service

Zion Baptist church win hold an
early morning service, Christmas
Day at 2 .. m. Music win BE-
Furnished By ths Gospel Chorus and
ths Senior Choir. Rev. n. W. Bolts,
Dr., viii speak on the thSms ''Ths
Eternal King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Nottio Med Donald
Minneapolis Resident
0G Ymn-~m L N~nvl

Minneapolis Resident
Is Y0Crw IN Dead
Nsttia MeDonald, n, died Dee.
"a at General hospital. She had re-
sided a. sol N. LyndalS Ave.
Mrs. McDOaald was born In Chi
eago and had lived In Minneapolis
for about twenty-five years.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, Doe. 70 today, at Woodland
Funeral Chapel with Rev. II. W.
Bolts ~ pastor. IntsTmsnt will
BE- at Elmhurst esmstsTy.
She IL survived BY one daughter,
LOustta Miller. Sin grandchildren,
and one niece, Mrs. Anita Arthur
Of b. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak.
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER
$50 N. Minnesota Ave.

CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEARS GREETINGS: From
Us, the past years Sioux
Falls subscribers, to All-May
your Christmas be joyful,
your New Year prosperous.
Signed
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Walls, 219
North Dakota Ave-, Apt Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dysart,
219 North Dakota Ave, Apt. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes, COL
South Willow Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred White, I16
North Dakota Ave-, Apt. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgar, lis
North Dakota Ave-, Apt. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest BarEer,
2210 South Summit Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton,
s12 North MAblS 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, 216
East 32nd st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
COS South Willow Ave.
Mrs. James Lee, 1927 North Min
nsSota Ave.
Mrs. Eta Monkey. Sl6 North
Main Ave-, Apt T.
Mr.. Oscar Lewis, 0l6 North Main
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker, Ga
North Minnesota Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coates, $40
North Mabls 81.
Mr.. James MOxlsy, 0lS North
Main Ave-, Apt 3.
Mrs. Rosanna Parker, 015 North
Main Ave-. Apt. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. @. Frost, 6l6
North Minnesota Ave.
Mr.. Albert La Monte, llB North
Dakota Ave-, Apt. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Freeman,
IlS North Dakota Ave-, Apt. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore, lis
North Dakota Ave-, Apt. Z.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong,
1I6 North Dakota Ave-, Apt 10.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Williams,
l1S North Dakota Ave-, Apt. II.
Miss Lucy Ashley. ais South
Springs Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lotion, lis
North Dakota Ave-, Apt 2.
Mr.. and MrG Virgil Anderson,
sos West Bailey 81.
Mrs. Arvilla Tate, 1877 North
Dakota Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Collins, 1904
East 9Th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pendelton,
933h North Main Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scales, 9l6
North Main Ave-, Apt. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian L. Tolbert,
933h North Main Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark. 904
East 3rd St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Coakley,
200 North Franklin St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, 1912
North Phillips Ave.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler. 206 y North
Dakota Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tolson,
1903 West 9th St.
Mr.. and Mrs. JET Watson, lis
North Dakota Ave-, Apt. 1.
Mr.. B. Davenport, ll26h North
Phillips Ave.
Mr.. James Martin, eIo Mars
Beauty Shop, National Bank of
s. d. Bldg.
and
your correspondent Of some Of the
months in the past year,
Mrs. Oscar BridgeWatsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
PILGRIm nAPTIsT NOTES

Last Sunday mornings sermon
topic was Missing ChTistmAa." The
chlidTsn's story Was Christmas
star
Mrs. EFmIna Hail Allen sang "Jesu
BAmbino." Special music was Of
tsred BY the senior Choir, Gospel
Group.
EliiGbsth shaw. syfSe1ss. n. r;
Miss Lillian DOWnsy, Los Angeles:
Mr.. Harold Brock. Meridian. hiss
Ky; Mr. Lloyd Combs and Mrs,
VILLA Burks. 81. Paul
Flowers were In memory OF Mrs.
A. o. Jordan given by Mr.. A. w,
Jordan. Mrs DsQusnes Nelson, Chi
caEo; Mrs. Dolly CFuHhOhn, Mr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
FORT BRAGG, North Carolina

FORT BRAGG. North Carolina
Major James H. Porter, command
ing officer of the 555th Parachute
Infantry Battalion at Fort Bragg
last week relinquished command of
the unit he led throughout the war.
Major Porter has been alerted for
overseas duty and is now on leave
of absence prior to his departure.
Major Porter commanded the
555th from its activation in 1914
until he was reassigned for foreign
service. The famous Jump" unit
figured prominently in security
measures taken in mid 1945 when
the threat of Japanese Balloons was
felt on the west coast.
Major Porter makes his home in
New York City with his wife and
family. A former student of Pur-
due University, he entered the serv-
ice in 1941 at Fort Devens, Massa-
chusetts, where he served with the
366th Infantry Regiment. Commits
stoned in 1912 upon completion of
Officer Candidate School at Fort
Benning, he advanced rapidly to
his present rank
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Carver Grocers
Lead Community
Development

New York N. Y.-March Is. l947
Monday. March oath. will be a
Red Letter Day" in Negro His
tory. On that day, 1T Negro groc-
ers will execute the largest "mass
purchase" to be completed since
the advent of the Negro in the gro
Gerry business. The grocers are
making this historical move under
the capable guidance of their tenn
porary Acting Chairman, w. c. Pas
cal, prominent Bronx grocer. whose
model store is located at 1919 Forest
Avenue
For the first time in the history
of the Negro Community in Nero
politan New York, it will mean that
a sincere effort is being put forth
by grocers of their race to sell food
commodities at prices on par with
those in other racial communities
Of the City
Many prominent manufacturers
have been contacted by the Group,
and have agreed to give them dis
counts, in stance, up to Is percent
on some commodities. which will
make it possible then for the neigh
borhood grocer" to sell at greatly
reduced prices.
1t is now up to the individual
Negro housewife to patronize her
local Negro grocer, and see to it
that she takes advantage of these
new low prices, that will be avail
able to her after March oath, at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29

the store in her block. No longer
is it necessary for her to go nine
and ten blocks away to effect a
saving.
The 1T grocers represent a po-
tential mass buying power for the
year of more than $3,00O,O00. They
need the support of the entire COM
munity, in order that their attempt
o effect tremendous savings for thei
customers will be a success. The
grocers participating in this his
toric meeting include 20 from
Brooklyn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
All OCD Schools
To Be AT Fort
Riley, Kansas

WASHINTON, d. C.-Among re-
cent changes announced in the
Army Ground RForces schooling
program. whereby fourteen courses
were eliminated and eight others
transferred. was the announcement
that the basic. Branch Immaterial
Officer Candidate School would be
transferred from Fort Benning,
Georgia to Fort Riley. Kansas, eff
fective / September l947.
The decision to concentrate all
officer candidate schools at Fort
Riley was made in order to secure
greater uniformity and efficiency
of instruction, to reduce expendi-
lures in plant construction and
maintenance, and to effect savings
in the personnel of staff and faculty.
During the war, the requirement
or hundreds of thousands of officers
necessitated the establishment of
several officer candidate schools at
various locations scattered through
out the Zone The Interior. How
ever, the need for peacetime re-
placements in all branches is con-
siderably smaller, and by combin-
ing the basic instruction of officer
candidates in the different arms
and branches. it is believed that
a material saving canb achieved
through increased efficiency and
reduced cost.
The Field Artillery School at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma has been redesign-
ated the Artillery School and will
take over the activities of the for
mer Coast Artillery and Anti-air-
craft School which were abolished
in November, 1916.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Farm F antilles
Want Better
Clothing

The American farm family wants
better-fitting clothes that are color
fast and won't shrink or stretch.
This was one of the conclusions
reached by 50 State extension cloth
ing specialists from AZ States and
Puerto Rico who recently attended
national clothing refresher course
conducted by the Department of
Agriculture's Extension Service
with the Bureau of Human Nutri-s
ton and Home Economics cooper
ating.
The clothing specialists also went
on record for simple, functional de-
signs in children's clothing.
In their meetings these cooper
alive employees of the Department
and the State Agricultural colleges
unanimously took the stand that
the large amount of cloth now on
he market dyed with colOrS that
fade or run is bringing great dis
satisfaction and represents a money
loss to farm families. This is es-
pecially true in the case of mems
and women's clothing for home and
farm work and children's clothes.
These should dyed with vat dyes
or dyes of equivalent fastness that
will stand washing, sun, and per-
spiration, the specialists said.
Rural homemakers as well as city
consumers want clothes that will
not lose their fit when washed, the
specialists pointed out in emphas-
izing the importance of shrink-re-
sistant finishes for all wash farics
and garments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29

Subscribe-Don't Borrowl
The frontiersman., 1947-07-02

NURSt { { AVE 5
 TOR S1ArfS
 Miss Anette Jecob- sen, public heal tn nur Sc here for almos t three year s now last So turday left Seldo- via for Homer on the fir st fl fight of q tri p which will carry her back to .:the states where she' will vacation in Chic ago until f., Il.
 Miss Jacobs en banned to stay in Homer for several days before cont,inu- Ing her journey and also expec ted to stop in June au for several days.
 She was unc erta in about her future plans when she left here, although she thought 1t pr obable the t she might con- tinue in publ ic heal tn nur sing ct.;a spot in southeastern Al . ska.
 A nurse. hes been appointed to fill the vacancy left by Miss .Jac obsen's res signa- tion but the time of her arrival in Seldo- via is not known. p1 0CfS2
The frontiersman., 1947-07-02
OR6N DIAMOND COM.eS HOME AT PREss1iMt

Not more than five minutes, after the stenc il was cut which announced Oren -Die- mond overdue fr om Ko- diak last .~Sa turday, the Dickie and the new Diamond boat were being anc hored in the harbor here.
 Mr. Diamonds re- turn was slowed be- cause of his tow, but the tr ip was other- wise uneventful. He was oc companied to Kodiak by c. A. Fos- ter of this city.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-02
PLAYGROUND COM MlTree
 Pl ANS RIN K

Plans for level1-' ing of the city play- gro und in r eparation for cons true tion of an ice rink next win ter were discussed at Mondays me citing of the Playground comi = t.tee in the libr cry.'t
 Chairman Earl Herr told commi ttee mem bers that the area would be scraped and levelled immediately after the close of the fl shing season, and fur ther planning for 2 pos ib1e con- crete rink will be announc ed !at that time.
 Tn the me cntime a ping pong table, bad hinton set, teeter totters and . hor se- shoe cour t are to be inst ta lied as soon cs Four tn of July sport activit. ties gre ended on the p1oygr ound. Swings have o1r ecdy been set up there.
 EInONIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

A soil is called peat if it con-
tains as much as SO per cent of
organic matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
"Blithe Spirit"
Production Is
Shaping Up
Noel Coward Show Will Be
Staged Here By Italians
On October 20

Newest addition to the Tha-
lian's "Blithe Spirit" cast
is Donna Jones, Whining
tea school teacher, who has not
appeared on the ITALIAN stage
since her performance in
George Washington Slept Here,
produced in the fall of 1945.
The cast of "Blithe Spirit"
Noel Coward's famous play,
which is to be produced here
October 20, will include a color
full and experienced cast. Ac-
cording to a previous .1nounce.
ment young Elizabeth Pearsall
will take the part of Madame Ar
cadi; Ruth Caplan as Elvira,
the blithe spirit; Robert Red
mayne as husband, Charles; and
Aldyth Carroll, as Ruth, Charles
second wife.
Other local thespians taking
part will include, Tex Watts
and Frances Edmondson.
Director Warren L Humphrey
will be assited by Ben J. Jones,
Jr.
Mrs. A. V. B. Gilbert has been
appointed wardrobe mistress for
the year, while Mrs. Lewis F.
Ormond will be chairman
of costumes for Blithe Spirit, as
sisted by Mrs. R. L. Grower
and Mrs. Mary Nixon Hard
Wicke.
Mrs. Emsley A. Laney is in
charge of properties for the cur
rent play, and Mrs Alemeda
Stewart Edwards will sir
rect makeup. 1t has been an
nounced that Howard Canister
will direct makeup for the en-
tire year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Mrs. R. c. Pickett
Honored AT Party

r. c. Pickett recently honored
his wife at a surprise birthday
party at the Pickett home.
Miss Dorothy Pickett and Tru-
man King received guests, and
Miss Pickett, Mrs. W. H. Bat
son, and Mrs. c. Teachey serv-
ed.
The party table was center
ed with a birthday cake, thanked
by candles and the color scheme
was carried out in pink,
green, and white. Fall flowers
were used throughout the house.
Guests included the honoree,
Mrs. R. c. Pickett, MI. and Mrs.
W. H. Batson, the Rev. and Mrs.
]. C. Teachey, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Bell, Capt. and Mrs. John
Davis, and Mrs. James A. Black
man, Mrs. A. l. Maynard, Mrs. c..
H. Sudbury, Mrs. Rosa Lockamy,
Mrs. Sadie Robertson, Mrs. Hen
ry Shue, and Mrs. Dorothy Pick
EFT.
Miss Mary Frances Shue, Ben
ny Hines, Walter Lee MacMil-
Ian, Truman King, Jerry Teach
ey, and James Allan Blackman,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Miss Peterson
Makes Known
Wedding Plans

Miss Edith Peterson has com
pleted plans for her marriage
to Robert Dorsey Barsumlan,
October Is, at 4:3O pm, IN the
First Baptist church.
The Rev. T. K. Woody, Jr,,
will officiate and a program OF
nuptial music will be rendered
by Henri Emurian, organlst,
and Bill Guerin, soloist.
Miss Peterson has chosen as
her matron-of-honor, her sister:
Mrs. Matt C. Donahue, and as
her maid-of-honor, another SIS
ter, Miss Alice Lee Peterson:
Bridesmaids will be Miss Gall
Corbett and Miss Joanna Cor
bett. cousins of the bride. Junior
bridesmaids will be Miss Joan
Corbett, cousin of the bride and
Lyndal Warren, and flower girls
will be Patricia Peterson, niece
of the bride, and Patricia Ann
Bryant.
Mr., Barsumian will have as
best man, his brother, Edward
Barsumian, and ushers will be
Nell D. Leonard, Chester Weld
ner. and Jack Murphy.
Relatives and friends of the
couple have been invited to at
tend,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
P s

Col. and Mrs. George W. Gil
lette are expected to arrive Mon
day to be the guests of Mrs. j..
Walter Williamson, who has re-
Gently moved to her win
ter home, 602 Market street, aft
err spending the summer at her
cottage on Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hew-
lit have returned to their home in
Forest Hills after a several days
visit in Washington, D. c., and
Maryland.
The Rev. David Worth Rob-
erts of Beaumont, Texas, is the
weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs.
w. H. Howell, 9 South Seventh
street. DR.. Roberts is a native of
Wilmington, but has not been
able to revisit his home town for
some years. He has been visit
ing with his brother, William
Roberts, who suffered a heart at
tack, recently in his home in
Passaic, N. ]. DR.. Roberts has
lived in Beaumont for 10 years
and is pastor of a large Presby-
terian church there. He will
leave for his home on Monday.
Mrs. John McDougal left Sat-
urday for a vacation in Flori-
da. She will visit in Atlanta be-
fore returning home.
Miss Ruth Purifoy left Satur-
day for a weeks vacation
in Florida.
Mrs. F. A. Stoutz and Mrs.
Dan James,, of the Junior East
Wilmington Home Demonstra-
ton club, and Mrs. J. T. Car
roll and Mrs. A. S. King of the
Senior East Wilmington Demon
stration club, spent Friday in
Raleigh attending the State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. O. w. Anderson
have returned to their home in
Birmingham, Ala, after visiting
their daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Murphree and family in Lake
Forest.
Bill Cooley has been trans
ferred from Wilmington to Mi
ami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Hall of
Passic, N. j., Mrs. Grant B.
Bursley of Providence, R.. l.,
Mr. and Mrs. L.. W. Hall of
Laurinburg and Mrs. E.. J. Hall
of Goldsboro, have returned to
their homes after visiting rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. Aubrey E. Lewis and
young daughter, Louise Gather
inc, left Wednesday for New Or
leans, where they will attend
the 25th wedding anniversary
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
NCEA To Hear
Dr.. F. H. McNutt

DR.. Franklin H. McNutt, as
sociate dean at the graduate
center of the Woman's college,
University Of North Carolina in
Greensboro, will be the princi-
pal speaker at a meeting of the
local unit of the North Carolina
Educational association IN the
New Hanover High school au-
ditorium Monday afternoon at
$3.50.
DR.. McNutt, who was award
ed a LID. by the University
of Dayton in recognition of his
work in sponsoring legislation
of governing the chartering of
colleges, boasts a national as
well az q statewide reputation
in the field of education.
He will be introduced by Mrs.
Hazel Way.
professional Relations" will
be the topic of his talk before
the local group. The author of
Educational Fables" he is
well known for his ability as
a speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Garden Calendar

ALI questions pertaining to
your garden problems will be
answered through these columns
if addressed to the garden calen-
dar editor in care of the Will
mington News society editor.
CARE OF BOX
Box likes a soil fish in humus
and does best when given plenty
of we'll rotted animal manure.
However it will thrive for years
in ordinary soil. The manure
should be dug in deep and thor
oughly mixed with the soil when
preparing the hole for planting,
for after box is set there should
be no deep digging close to it
and so there will be no good
opportunity again to mix in ma
nure as it should be. Do not al
low fresh manure to come in
contact with box roots. Use only
we'll rotted manure.
After a plant is set use old
manure as a mulch, putting it on
after the ground gets cold each
winter and at the same time Civ
ing a quart of bonemeal to a
medium sized plant, more to a
large one and less to a small
one. This is enough feeding to
carry it till the next winter if
plenty of manure was mixed with
the soil when planting. Manure
can be spaded in the soil in a
ring a foot or two beyond the
spread of the branches, and this
is a very good practice. Box will
grow in full sun CATER it is es-
tablished) or almost full shade.
1t must have a little sunlight and
must have good drainage and
moisture. 1t can compete with
most tree roots if given food and
moisture. Unless well supplied
with food and moisture, box suf-
fers from competition with roots
of more vigorous plants.
1t has been said that more box
has been killed or damaged by
careless cultivation than from all
other causes combined. Box is a
surface feeder with innumerable
tiny feeding roots just under the
surface of the soil. Any cutting
of its roots results in damage to
the top. After roots are cut the
plant is unable to take up a nor
NAL supply of water and the
foliage must have a large supply
to manufacture food and to re-
place evaporation. This does not
mean that we must let weeds
and grass grow and never dig
the soil beyond the roots. Keep
down weeds by hand-pulling, and
keep the soil open and porous
with a mulch. Examine the area
to determine how far out the
roots extend and cultivate be-
You'd the roots.
Box may be injured by smoth-
ering the roots. This can happen
if the plant is set too deep when
transplanted; when soil or mulch
is banked up around the stems;
or if drainage is poor and soil
air is excluded. 1t May be in
jured by lack of water; and it
also may be hurt by frequent
sprinklings. 1t is better to soak
thoroughly until soil is wet some
6 or 8 inches down by letting
water run slowly underneath
from the hose without the noz-
zle, and not watering again until
soil feels dry, then Soak again.
Our box often suffers from lack
Of food, because we plant in soil
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

depleted Of organic matter or
humus.
Box has a wonderful fragrance
all of its own. There are some
people who cannot perceive any
odor; there are others who enjoy
its "cleanly aromatic fragrance"
or it's spicy odor" or unique
aroma" There are some who dis
like it and speak of its foxy
odor." 1t is said that Queen Anne
ordered the box hedges at Hamp-
ton Court destroyed and it may
be that she belonged to the last
group who detest the odor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Food Workers Council
Postpone Meeting

The Food Workers council,
originally slated to meet Mon
day at $3.50 pm. in the Home
Agents office, has been post
poned to take place October o.,
at the same time and place,
Miss Ruth Blackman said yes
terday.
State nutritionist, Miss Doro-
thy Kelly will speak on eating
Habits of New Hanover county
school Children"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

celebration of Mrs. Lewis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Molinario, Sr.
Irl T. Sell, 3rd, a junior at
the University of North Caro-
Ina, is spending the weekend
with his mother on Harbor Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Blake left
Saturday for Durham to be with
their son, Alan, a student at the
University of North Carolina
who is i'll in Durham.
4 x X
Miss Emma Bellamy William
son is spending the weekend in
Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
St. Paul's Episcopal
To Have Communion

The Corporate communion of
the women of St. Paul's Episco-
pal church will be held this
morning at II o'clock. at which
time the fall presentation of the
Women's Thank offering will be
made.
The Rev. Alexander Miller
will direct the services.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Sy TED sneAR0

made mistake Thanksgiving holidays ana
leaving Miss Hughes oooo Park
er?? By Claudia
to put down at the dance after the Turkey
Over the weekend in L. things Sse
the better Want
was in the smoky city For broad oohes
you mention Little Rock" Thanksgiving" FeaEel.
Watch to who the geddest
Pot the break with
but should received Catna
BOWL Jacket Miss treated
babe the old instoo farewell queue swans however
missing when she
Keep your clean and remember that this
anything and happen you know through
me Play it cool till then -.ERNK.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
:: AROUND ARKANSAS STATE
With ERNIE"

Hey conclusive think that the
column st that the trip knocked
Wasn't like the week
off early deadne that's all OH natch believe
that there the trip
the the L. u However, excitement
I'll take pummeling
tory annual feud classic there shame
For details the and,
we'll guessed undercover. For color the game was
rainbow hued
Wonders with their ylows FORM
backgrown of rich earth pokadoted with
puffs with bright and
anges of which encounter
whole left and
what would have done Mr. Howard
Better before digress Mohe
Natures beauty not the only wishing that the pig
ending However,
Il" fun while it lasted" After the trip hit
between the for loop and before could straighen
registration calling there's dirt disposal
this writing Nevertheless