davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
4-H Contest al
Eureka Aug. d

Two cars of All Club members
from the south end of the county
left Libby early the morning of
August Oath and motored to Eur
eka where they took part in the
county elimination contests, held in
the Lincoln County high school.
About thirty club members from
both ends of the county competed
in the following events: demonstra-
tons, meat identifications, dress
modelling, and judging.
Judges for the events were Mrs.
Ethel Miller, head of the home
economics division of Flathead
county high school, and Robert Oh
son, Vo-Ag. instructor at Flathead
high;
Winners of the contests are as
follows:
Agricultural demonstration 1st-
Dale Hudson, Rexford, Soil Conser-
2nd-Glen Helms, Eureka,
Leather Tooling.
Home Economics Demonstrations:
Ward, Libby, rag dolls;
2nd-Beverly Dickinson, Fortine,
deviled eggs; 3rd-Helen Cope, For
tine, Candle salad.
Dress Review-The dresses mod
eled were made by the contestants
as part of their club work: LIST
Geraldine Kuchenski, Eureka, pink
and white striped cotton; 2nd-Del-
tina Peterson, Eureka, blue flower
lotion print; 3rd-Betty Mackey,
eureka, blue plaid cotton.
Meat Identification: lst-Helen
cope, Fortine; 2nd-Beverly Dick
nson, Fortine; 3rd-Delsina Peter
on, Eureka.
Clothing judging: 1st - Naomi
dackey, Eureka; End - Geraldine |
Iuchenski, Eureka; 3rd-Betty Mac
,ey Eureka.
Food judging: 1st-Naomi Mac
,ey Eureka; End - Mary Ann
wynn; 3rd-Geraldine Kuchenski.
Beef judging 1st-Glen Helms,
,ureka; 2nd-Leonard Darsow, Lib (
"; 3rd-Delbert Stark, Rexford.
Hog judging: 1st-Roger Helms,
2nd-Robert Beebe, Fisher
liver; 3rd-Robert Sheldon, Libby.
Vegetable judging: 1st-Kendall
Yard, Libby; 2nd-Bill Sheldon,
libby; 3rd-Richard Sheldon, Lib
".
Several of these contestants will
epresent Lincoln County at the
tate All Club Congress to be held
BoZeman September 12-15.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
.SchIumm-HugilI
.NuptioIs Aug. Is

Marriage vows were exchanged
August Is at the St. Joseph Catholic
Church when Germaine Frances
Schlumm became the bride of Glenn
Robert Hugill at 100 o'clock
double ring afternoon wedding.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernhard Schlumm, was given
away by her father. She chose a
floor length dress of white net with
train and lace bodice. Cut with
long pointed sleeves at the wrist
and net yoke, a lace cape-like
bertha completed her gown. The
brides only jewelry, a rhine stone
necklace with a pendant and ear
rings, was a gift from the groom.
Her finger-tip veil was fashioned
of white net caught in a halo of
net and orange blossoms. She car
ried an arm sheath bouquet of sill
yer pink roses tapered to the floor
by white ribbons and roses.
Maid of Honor was Miss Patsy
Lynch of Spokane, the brides only
She wore a gown of
pink brocaded satin styled with net
yoke. Other accessories were pink
mitts of net and a pink net hat cut
with sweetheart brim and waist
length streamers. Miss Lynch car
ried an arm sheath bouquet of
cream colored gladioli tied with
pink satin ribbon.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Robert Hugill, was attended by !
Clifford Fishbeck of St Paul, Mimi,
as best man. Mr. Fishbeck is a
cousin of the bride Eugene Eggert
and John Solem were ushers.
The brides mother wore gun
metal grey sheer afternoon dress
md white accessories. Her corsage
vas of majenta pink gladioli. A teel
blue crepe afternoon dress was
.hosen by the groom's mother. Navy
and a corsage of deep
,urgandy gladioli completed her
costume.
Before the ceremony, Francois
Panis Angelicus" was sung by the
choir Organist, Mrs. Lor
aine Jackson, played the wedding
music. The Rev. Father John o. /
IaIley read the service before an
liar decorated with baskets of pink
nd white gladioli. r
A reception for seventy guests :
,aS held at the brides home fol- {
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
Fern ZoIIors Weds
In Sunday Rites

In a double ring ceremony at the
First Presbyterian Church, Sunday
afternoon, August 18th at 200 p. m.
Ferne collars, daughter of Mr. anc
Mrs. w. c. collars, and Robert l.
Speare, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley f. Speare of Cheney, Washing
ton, were united in marriage by
Rev. James Davidson.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a gown of white
silk with long tight fitting sleeves
extending to points over the wrist.
Her veil of bridal illusion was held
by tiara of seed pearls. She car
ried a white bible covered with a
white orchid.
Mrs. Leonard NJ. Spencer, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore pink chiffon with a match
ing nosegay. Bridesmaids were Miss
Joyce Newman wearing yellow net
with matching nosegay, and Miss
Nadine Whitefield with blue taft
feta and matching nosegay.
Best man was Walter G. collars.
Jr, brother of the bride. Ushers
were Mr.. Gordon DeRosia and Mr..
Mr. Raymond Reese accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Spencer sang Il Love
You Truly" and ''The Lords Pray
err"
A reception following in the
church parlors with Miss Patricia
Gooselaw and Mr. Raymond Reese
the music.
After the bride cut the first
piece Mrs. Gerald E. Miller of Spo-
Kane and Mrs. H. H. Anderson of
Libby served cake to the guests.
Miss Fern Whitelaw served the
ounch and Miss Patricia Throck-
norton tea and coffee. Miss Fran
'es Rehman took care of the guest
book
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
v. c. collars wore gray silk with |
lack accessories and corsage of |
ladioli. Mrs. S. E. Speare, mother |
f the groom wore gray crepe with |
White accessories and corsage of I
ink gladioli
Mrs. Speare's honeymoon suit was
all Green faille with wine acces-
cries and an orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Libby
Ugh school. She also taught one
ear at Warland, Mont.
After a short wedding trip the
ouple will be at home in Cheney |
here they are both students.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
(Continueo on rage Eleven)
Alice FouIey Weds
Clayton Peterson
In Church Rites

Miss Alice Mae Fauley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fauley of
Troy and Clayton Peterson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of
Libby, exchanged wedding VOWS in
the Troy Methodist Church, Satur-
day, before an altar decorated with
white candelabra and baskets of
salmon colored gladioli and blue
and white delpheniums. The Rev.
w. c. Stearns read the double ring
service at the afternoon wedding.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore floor length gown
of white nylon with tiny white bows
scattered on her skirt and sleeves.
The gown was cut with a sweet
heart neckline and pulled sleeves.
Her finger-tip veil of white illusion
net cascaded from a white beaded
tiara. She carried a large colonial
bouquet of roses and lilies tied in
white net ribbon.
Miss Charlotte Becker of Libby
was the brides only attendant. She
chose a gown of white organza and
lace over a blue slipper satin skirt
A shoulder length veil of blue net
caught in a tiara of flowers com
pleted her costume. She carried
a bouquet of pink carnations and
rose buds tied with white net rib
bon
The groom was attended by his
twin brother, Clifford Peterson.
Ushers were George Paulson and
Russell Peterson.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Inez Ratekin. 'At Dawn
ing" and Because" were sung be-
fore the ceremony by Miss Gretchen
The brides mother wore an af-
ternoon dress of gray print with
black accessories, the groom's moth
or chose a black afternoon dress
and black accessories. Both moth
ers wore corsages of pink carna-
ions.
A reception was given immed-
ately after the wedding in the par
ors of the church. A three tier
Wedding cake centered the bridal
able. Frosted in white, the cake
vas topped by a miniature bride
md groom. Small bouquets of
lowers completed the table decor
tion. Mrs. Earl Burns and Mrs.
George Paulson poured the tea and !
Office. The cake was cut and SER
ed by Mrs. Clifford Peterson. Mrs.
russell Peterson presided over the
uest book.
The couple left for a wedding
rip in Spokane and other parts of
following the reception
he brides going away dress was
f white A blue bareback jacket ]
nd white accessories completed her
She wore a corsage of
ink carnations.
Mrs. Peterson graduated from the
schools and is employed
n the office of the county super i
ltendent of schools Mr. Peterson,
graduate of the Libby schools, II
5 employed by the J. Neils Lumber
company. The couple will be at .
ome September 5th in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
MORE INFORMATION
ABOUT HOUSE NUMBERS

Early this month the city council
plans to work out a system Of
notifying Libby citizens Of their
house numbers, Mayor Clay Parker
told reporters this week.
These plans are being made 70
facilitate the city mail delivery
which will be installed within the
near future, the mayor said
Additional information will be
published in the Western News
when il is available
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
LIBBY FAIR EXHIBITS
TO BE PROTECTED

The fair committee has an
nounced that the Culinary and Do
metic Arts division will be pro-
tected from dust and weather this
year. Large fly's will be put up
to protect the exhibits from the
weather and a wooden floor will
be put in to protect them from dust.
These two divisions will also be
located at the south end of the field
where it is relatively free from
dust.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
ADDITIONAL GIFTS FOR
PUBLIC WEDDING

Additional gifts promised the
couple for the Public Wedding at
the Libby Celebration include
10 gallons of gasoline from Joe Ku-
jawa's Texaco Station, and two din
ners at the Polka-Dot Cafe, Troy.
None of the gifts will be collected
nor used this year owing to the
necessity of cancelling the Public
Wedding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
FIRE BURNS HOUSE
EARLY THIS MORNING

Fire of unknown origin burned
the J. Neils Lumber Co.'s cabin at
the southwest corner of the Pole
Yard this morning about 400 o.
clock.
The house was occupied by the
Alfred Templin family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Kemp of
Kalispell were weekend visitors at
the Russell Little and Walter Kemp
homes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

c. A. Loomes of Shelby and Miss
Mary Bennett of MisSoula were
weekend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. R. Beebe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dawson are
visiting in Spokane a few days this
week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28
Citezens Urged To
Attend Meeting At
Biltmore Hotel

Harding Bancroft, chief of the
division of political affairs for
the State department., will speak
at a meeting sponsored by the Day
ton Council of World Affairs
next Tuesday night at 8 pm. in
the Biltmore Hotel. Bancroft will
talk on the North Atlantic Chart
er and the United Nations. This
is a burning subject in the Sen
ate. It will probably take prece-
dence over all other legislation in
the next few weeks.
Bancroft has wide experience in
the field Of political science. He
is respected as an expert on poll
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28
Have You Sent In Your
Ballot For A City
Commissioner?

one thinks he or she is the best
qualified candidate, let us hear
about it on our ballots.
The notable thing about the
balloting so far, is that we have
not heard from those who are most
vocal about the qualifications and
chances of a candidate. Are they
just lip hipsters, or are they seri-
ously concerned about the matter?
Unless we hear from them, we
can only conclude the former.
But at least the people whose
votes viii | count are responding.
But we still want to hear from
some others. There is just a few
days left so fill in the ballot today
and return Immediately.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28

$3.50 in damages were award
ed Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Fairfield,
Ohio, by a Common Pleas jury
before Judge Robert w. Martin
for injuries received while riding
a City Railway bus. According to
the injured woman, the bus driv-
err swore at the passengers during
a loading period and drove the
bus off with a jerk that caused
the passengers to be thrown
against the seats and that she was
thrown against one that caused
her permanent injury following an
operation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28
French Gratitude Train
Gifts To Morehouse

ATLANTA, April 28.-(ANP)
According to DR.. Edward A.
Jones, chairman of the Depart
ment of Modern Foreign Ian
guages at Morehouse, college,
Morehouse has received, at the re-
quest of the French department,
a number of gifts from the French
Gratitude train, through the our
tesy of the Governors Committee
on Distribution of Gifts from the
Train de la Reconnaissance, and
the Georgia Department or Ar
chives and History.
The gifts allotted to Morehouse
college from the Georgia car are
one pair of children's shoes made
in France, an assortment of
French postal stamps; n post
card from M. and Nine. Pothain,
whose address is Place de la Lii
berte, Los Stables d'Olonne, a re-
sort town in the Province of Ven
dee, France; and seven booklets,
including "Intimites'' by the six
teenth century writer Montaigne.
The six other booklets are edu-
cational treatises on sericulture,
the science that has to do with the
production of six. These gifts
will soon be placed on exhibit at
the college.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28

teal matters concerning the State
department and United Nations.
This meeting is open to the
public. There will be no ad-
mission charge. Readers of this
paper are urged to attend these
meetings for the information and
direction they can give to ones
thinking and action. The Atlantic
Charter is a very controversial
pact. Opposition to it has stem
med from those forces who call
it a war pact rather than a peace
pact. Consequently, public hear
ings on it will be headline news
in the days to come. 1t is the
responsibility of every citizen to
study the pact and urge their
senator to vote whichever way the
citizen thinks best.
One way to learn something of
the pact is to attend Tuesdays
meeting.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28

Have you sent in your ballot
yet with your candidate for the
city commission? You haven't?
Well, you'd better for they are
beginning to come in at a little
faster pace, now. Don't leave
yourself on the spot when it comes
time to back a candidate.
Who is your favorite man for
the task? c.. J. McLin? Attorney
Simmons? Fred Bowers? Rev.
erend Reed? Reverend Mcneil?
Or some other candidate you feel
is most qualified for the job?
We want honest opinions, of
course, and we will have no
truck with jokesters, for this is
a serious business. But, if some
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28
Ming Named IIIini
Attorney General Aide

SPRINGFIELD, April 28.-(A
NP)-William Robert Ming, 81
year-old member of the Universe
ty of Chicago law faculty, was APP
pointed assistant attorney gener-
al to advise and represent the IL
linois Commerce commission by
attorney general Elliott here last
week. Ming a former teacher of
law at Howard university, came to
the university faculty in 1947 as
associate professor.
He gained national reputation
for his resourceful legal battle
before the U. S. Supreme court
in 1913 against the Texas and
South Carolina white primary cas-
es and the University of Oklahoma
law school fight. Author of nu-
merous articles on restrictive COW
enants, he formerly served as as
sistant general counsel for the
OPA (1942-43) and was captain
in the judge advocae generals de-
partment at Goldman Field, KY.
during 1943-46. He took his law
degree and Phi. D. in 1888 and
1941 respectively at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28
San Francisco Gets
First Negro Asst DA

SAN FRANCISCO,Apri Is
(ANP)-Cecil F. Poole, promin-
ent San Francisco attorney was
sworn in last week as the first
Negro assistant district attorney
by District Attorney Edmund G.
Brown. He was Immediately as
signed to the municipal court di-
vision in the Hall of Justice.
A native of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Poole holds degrees from the uni
versity of Michigan and the Har-
ward university law schools.
He came to San Francisco in
1916, following the war and was
made a special appellate attorney
and chief of the briefing and ap-
pellate unit of the Regional OPA
office.
Poole is married and the father
of a two year old daughter.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28
DATES TO

The Allen Stars of the Allen
AME church, South Euclid Ave-,
will end their May Day contest
with a musical program Sunday,
May 1, starting promptly at 7:3O
pm. Mrs. Flora West is in charge
of the program.
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28

Governor Frank J. Lausche's
"Whip-cracking" session in the
State legislation brought results in
the Senate Committee when he de-
manded prompt passage of the
FEPC bill. The committee voted
SO for the bill with two Republi-
cans being absent. The five vot-
ing for the measure were all Dem
ocrats. The bill underwent two
changes, that of the powers OF
the FEPC commissioners and the
method presenting evidence at tri-
ais. The measure would make it
an unfair labor practice for en-
ployers of more than IL people
to hire or fire anyone because of
race or religion. Labor unions
could not discriminate against
prospective members for those
reasons.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28
CITY RAILWAY FACES SUIT

Charging that she was injured
when the back door of a City
Railway bus was closed on her
while attempting to leave the
bus at Germantown and Summit
ST., Mrs. Clora Tarrant of 518
Greencastle st. filed suit for
-A6O53 in Common Pleas Court
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28

De Angelo Barker, 81, 210
Kansas St., and Leroy Smith, 80,
438 Bank St., received sentences
Of 1 to Is years in the Ohio
State Penitentiary for burglary of
the Edgemont Fruit Market last
November. They were found gull
ty before a jury in the Common
Pleas Court of Judge Charles Lee
Mills. Both men were identified
as the "underlings" of the no
torious "Moore" gang of the West
Side, who built up a "crime ma
chine" that swept the city during
the months of November and De-
cember. The record of both de-
PENDANTS revealed they had served
time on two previous offenses
and were on parole at the time of
the crime.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28
Court News
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Albert Lewis Cofield, "a, 2304
Germantown St, charged with 1st
degree manslaughter. However,
due to lack of proper evidence on
an affidavit, Preliminary hearing
was postponed until next week by
Judge Charles Lee Mills, who set
the bond at $4,000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-28
Ohio State Senate O.k's
FEPC Bill

Tuesday afternoon. According to
Mars. Tarrant, the injuries were
received last July and as a re-
suit of same she has been unable
to work.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Pattern Of
The Week

Appropriate for holiday weor.
this youthful dress may be mode
with coIlored neckline or O low,
ovol one. A morrow belt Of self
fobric ties in front. Premiere
Pottern No. 81 Sc is for sizes ! Z,
IA, l6, l8 and 20. Size "a re-
quires 4B yords Of 3o-inch
moteriol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
New coVwin
Script on Wcco
Sunday Might

Citizens Of the World" Nor.
man Corwin'H first radio work In
two years. win be presented over
wCco by the CHS Documentary
Unit on Sunday. July 10. from
1880 10 Ii:30 p. N.
Lee J. Cobb. star OF the prize.
winning Broadway hit play.
Death Of A Salesman" will be
featured In the nArrator's role In
the hour-long broadcast. AloxAR-
der Bemmlsr win compose and
conduct the music.
The role OF the world citizen"
In combating the fiVs major
threats 10 human welfare-discaae.
war, soil ernoiOn, famine, and pow
srty --- 10 analyEed In this presen.
tAtIon. II 10 the result Of four
months Of work by CorWin and the
Chs research staff.
Themes Of worldwide scope are
no innovation In corwinH writing.
Literally sprinkisd through the
list OF his radio dramas are such
titles - can American In Eng
land" Passport for AdAma,"
Transatlantic Call" Word from
the People" and "on o note Of
Triumph" all Of which developed
themes dealing with international
problems and activities.
In q recent letter 10 william q,
Paley. Chairman Of Columbia
Broadeaating System. Governor
Luther w. Youngdahl wrote, Il
should like 70 compliment CHS for
its overall program Of documen-
tATy presentations We have fol-
lowed the programs with great
care here In Mlnnss0tA. and We are
convinced that your nstwork IL
doing . most impressive JOB Of
pubic service"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

ami Mmea William Hanna, HAr.
old Rowland, John Few, ollie
Dunn, Mira Lula King and Mira
EATi Brent.
MFG EaFlyA nolL BsT st. An
thony Ave. LEFT recently 10 visit
with her mother Mira aidoniA
black In Duluth, she viii be gone
until July 10. Accompanying her
was her daughter. Merle.
Mr. Madison lIobsoR of chicago
IL In the city, residing az eet Igie.
hart Ave, tia wife, Nadine. win
Join him In u few days,
AEr& INRora Holt Of chicago
was In the city on . two wpekn
vacation Frccntly. white here. ahs
resided At tho YwcA.
Mr. and Mrs. wlIMarn AgillaF and
Mrs, James CrowdeF returned ~
Gently from uhecn, MINI. whore
they moeorod over tho week end
90 visit Mr. and Mrs, John uaa-
kiRa. sister and bFothsr.ln-law Oe
Mrs Miller, While thsrp they en-
joyed plenty Of good flahinG.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Twin City Flashes
ny Charlotte Pertsst

looking At IIway Numbers 10 ap "a and
tAge The first thing that dd remaining
10 cold glass nynsf
over 10 the couch in front Thought ia
moment and listen 10 the wind whistle through
really didn't intend 10 sleep. you
you are tired and Sltho kept saying III won't
Well here am at the Entire Nous formal vsrEsn
Harper and Rnuben NsalH Course is NGhnls
do believe and Mr. and Mrs really hsy are
enjoying hsmSevea' Harold Brown there and Bsa
Jones ana Harvey Derry
stunning her black pink gold
AecessoeS Gertrude May had deep net formal atcs
light talk Of the evening that
H. far Of the fsA tHmsIt
where those people going They're
getting into III just climb into the back with sss
fenOwa they cant I'm invisible I
really get 90 advantages this Wayhshi hsh wss off
probably should think
hot rod and Well Why
night out In front Of Lake PhAsn and really has
Impossible To name present. but of The
Guided Ralph jones' LAOhn Bchuek Percy
Zachary Paul Ray Olga Anderson Ivan Perfect codes
others Suns too hot IN b. again
rider IN THE Sky" and dance
Quite few Of the younger crowd tonight including
Harvey Sanders Roy hoodsy Martha Ray Betty
zaehsr BslvA Pspa Eron DsIbsr
Here's couple Of girls talking but do look like type
peoples oonvsuaIonsH n lust can't hsip hearing
my fault ~ Sal ri tell you what tsy sayi On they've
talking Saturday By
Tn Phi DstAs Some Of the many on the boat Included can Nc
Daniels Temple Thompson Sears Alice
Moody walter Stone Bstm Hobbs Mr. and Harry
Bnn and her nSncs Ln Combs Rosie CsmmohS Emily
ssn Roberta Kathryn Robtnan you
kn0w al about that anyway oS Bahi Think 70
what hsss fsnAS putting down. Hum thsy
oefn@1 F"eoo ot DafnsFon
seems 10 be lot Of "B0ngo" just type o.
n. r. I bsti invisible shAFpi
Wen, guess better my
Hope I'm Be
md An, ths cabin down below
ecs my plans t6OnT ask how plane ! really
don't KNOW on I'm falling I'm splaahI
what's The dsa Of putting water fsndy you
Alssp Well thanks sporty getting
you hslp up
guess dreaming EonR1 on donno
thought 90 any d bag I've
hearing o much shout you later,
CharIgtts Of course
r. To those might b
fishing pole might SD that walking about with
bO1 81 NssnsE you1 that the only thing caught
caldi