davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Baltimore Rocewoy
Entries for Tonight-Post Time, 8;15.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. 5000; 1-mile
THIRD RAcE-purse, 5000; 1a-mtl.

/. Bobby Bonington IN. HubbarO Al
2. Red Bill wv. Banks - 81
3. Clinton D. ed Myer) -10- j
Z. Maryland Maid IT Walters) I5-I
5. Gay Lucy &C. Knierim) Al
9. Doreen Hanover &c. Brenneman)- 20-1
2. Liberate q. Hylan) 90
8. Foxy Blackstone (E. Kelly) 81
Also eligible-Topsy Scott (no driver)
Significant (E. Ferry); Ann Frisco (T
Lewis; Ellis Hanover &C. Knierim).
Evening star., 1950-07-21
SECOND GAME.

Totals .35 724 s Totals "a 927 8
sStruck out for Morgan in eighth,
Tran for Eyndoas i,
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Red Sox, 6; Tigers, 5

Totals 40 9'31 Is Totals AZ 12 SO 10
sOne out when winning run scored.
TANNED for StnhhS in nfnth
Evening star., 1950-07-21

which emphasize your sparse locks
more-which leave an uncom-
fortably hot, dust catching, shiny
looking film on the scalp. Now
definitely is the time of year-the
time in your life-to graduate to
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Reds, 3-6; Dodgers, IL

Totals 35 8 2411 Totals 26 627 4
tran for Hodges in ninth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS

This week to start off my column
l would like to make a little com
parision of two scenes. One is be-
coming familiar today, the other we
know about only from hearing the
folks talk who remember the "old
days"
The first scene is the one to be
seen along the Middleburg pike each
evening about four-forty-five 1t is
typical of modern living, and if you
have never seen it, go over some af-
ternoon, but if you want to be safe,
find parking place. Just last eve
ming, 1 passed three automobiles that
looked like accordians.
Now the other scene. It is one
have referred to occasionally, but
one that / can not adequately des-
cribe, because l have never exper-
fenced it. 1t is the peaceful ride in
the good old buggy, with a depend
able horse out in front. There the
riders sat, with plenty of time to look
at the countryside, this america
the Beautiful" and indeed it is
beautiful. No need to keep your
eyes glued to the highway, and be
watching the side roads in fear of
drivers who ignore the stop signs;
and no need for the other occupants
of the vehicle to help drive { l sup
pose that the backseat-driver came
in with the automobile).
AS a means of recreation and re-
taxation, | don't see why more
people don't go back to the old
horse and buggy. Of course they
would have to take back roads;
imagine a horse and buggy on the
Middleburg Pike at AS. But then
the back roads would be more con-
ducive to relaxation and peace any
way.
One of the most interesting and
most important figures in the his
tory of this section is of course the
founder of the city of Hagerstown,
Jonathan Hager Much has been told
about his life, in these columns and
in other writings, and much more
can be told. But today I want to
tell little more about one of Mr..
Hager's contemporaries, and in some
ways, his rival This man, Mr.. Funk,
who founded the town now bearing
his name, came to Washington Coun-
ty very nearly at the same time as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

, Jonathan Hager. The first actual
date in connection with his coming
is the date of land grant to him by
Lord Baltimore in 1854. Now this is
some years after the earlier dates of
Jonathan Hager, and too, we can
not be sure that Mr.. Funk came i'm
mediately after the grant
But Mr. Funk had town early
enough to make a fair bid for the To-
cation of the County Seat, at the
date the County was set up. re-
Gently told how this contest was
waged, and how it was finally set
tied, by vote, resulting in the selec-
ton of Mr.. Hager's elizabeth Town, ,
as it was then called, leaving Mr..
Funk's Jerusalem" now Funks-
town, to become the smaller town, in
the shadow of the favored one.
And while we are talking about
names, and the changes that took
place in both Hagerstown's and
Funkstown's past, it is of interest to
note that there was third name in
connection with Mr. Funk's town.
When the original land grand was
made, it was called "Black Oak
Ridge" And in connection with that,
I find that there is variance in
writer's statements as to the full
name of our friend, 'Mr. Funk" I
find that at many places where the
history is mentioned, such as the
contest for the place of the County
Seat, this gentleman is referred to,
as l have thus far, simply as "Mr"
Funk But in the sections dealing
directly with the man, it can not
definitely be established whether he
was Mr. Henry Funk or Mr.. Jacob
Funk. One writer named him as
Henry, and tells that he laid out the
town now FunkstoWn, shortly after
the land grant, and that he named
the town Jerusalem" And anoth-
er story about this man is that he
had previously laid out another
town in Maryland, but not in this
section, along the Potomac River at
the spot now covered by the Ma
tional Capitol. This town too, had
two names, one, like our own town
today, was Funkstown, and the 9TH
err Hamburg" probably taken from
the original home of the family in
Germany. There was another town,
Carrollsburg, nearby Funk's first
American town, which soon so out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Swallowed his first Funkstown, that
he left the village and came to Wash
ington County-that is, the territory
now Washington County The final
comment that l find on this man is
that there is no memorial to Henry
Funk.
We have record that the other man
often credited with founding the
town, Mr.. Jacob Funk, had built a
mill in that section before 1863 AS
you can see, this was considerably
after the date of the land grant.
Now here is another interesting
comparison of the two early fam.
lie, the Hagers and the Funlzs. While
Jonathan Hager had but two chill
dren-and after the second genera
ton, there were no 'Hager" descend
ents-the Funks were prolific, and
it would be impossible in this column
to trace all the descendants. Here
are a few of the names that appear
ed in the early history, in addition to
the two named above: there was Mar
tin F. Funk, who had a ''garding"
mill in Funkstown in 1910; Samuel
Funk, a pioneer in the Beaver Creek
district; and four Johns-one born
in 1875 near Funkstown who moved
to Chewsville, one at Cavetown, one
at Beaver Creek, and one that figured
largely in local history, John and
Catherine (Newcomer) Funk.
One final incident, one that has
been described before in these
columns, must be mentioned here.
Funkstown figured in history at the
time of the Civil War. Indeed the
name of the town and the uprising
there at the time of the building of
that last section of the Turnpike, as
told last week, was published all
over the country. This was the
time when a so called paddy" was
hung in tree, and the anger of the
Irish workmen was stirred up to
such an extent that a large group
of them took arms and marched on
the citizens of the town. For a
while, everything was excitement
and alarm. Then the Hagerstown
Militia arrived, and the disturbance
ended, with this brief note summing
it all up:
''None killed, one wounded by the
kick of a horse, some a little and
some a good deal frightened, few
made prisoners-and the insurrec-
ton quashed Our town has not,
since the last war, worn a more
military appearance than it did on
this occasion-for a few hours every
thing was hustle and confusion. But
happily the dreadful note of prepa-
ration" soon gave place to peace and
tranquility"
The state of Georgia is the larg-
est producer of kaolin in the us.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Don't overlook crisp cereal crumbs
when you are faced with a recipe
which calls for fine dry crumbs.
Modern homemakers have found that
ready-to-eat cerals are one of the
most readily available and best
sources when dry crumbs are need
ed,
There are several things that can
be said in favor of cereal crumbs:
they are crisp, favored and of a
golden brown color, and the flavor
and color contribute much to fin
lshed croquettes, Dreaded chops,
fried fish, or seafood when either
French-fried or oven-fried.
There are many uses for cereal
crumbs either fine or coarse. Coarse
crumbs will stretch meat loaves and
patties and improve their flavor and
texture, and they are excellent as
casserole topping and for crumb top
ping for cakes. Coarsely crushed
crumbs can be used in a berry pie
to thicken the juice and keep pie
from boiling over. Use about IL
cups of crushed corn fakes sprinkled
over bottom crust before adding
berries. (Four cups Of corn fakes
yields cup of fine crumbs or 2 cups
of coarse crumbS.)
To make the crumbs, measure
crumbs onto tea towel spread out
on fiat surface, fold in the sides and
ends and roll up. Press down firm
~, open towel and complete crush
ing with rolling pin. You can also
crush the flakes in a paper bag by
crushing with rolling pin.
Pulled rice or whole wheat flakes
may be used also in this way.
For pie shell try this:
Peanut Butter Crumb Crust
cups corn flakes
2 tablespoons sugar
| tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons melted butter or mar
garine
tablespoons peanut butter
Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs.
Add sugar and flour, mix we'll Com
bine butter and peanut butter, mix
with crumbs. Press evenly and firm
ly around sides and bottom of pie
pan. Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) seven to ten minutes. Cool
and fill with any desired filling that
does not require additional baking.
Yields nine-inch pie shell. De-
hcious for chiffon pies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Candy thin slices of lemon with
your sweet potatoes. In the South,
sweet potatoes for casserole or 9TH
er dishes are baked instead of boiled
Grease potato skins well before bak-
ing. You will find they have a much
better flavor when baked.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05
Helpful Hints

Cooked diced beets in orange juice
serve them ringed around with
green vegetables.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05
The Honernaker's
Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

my first opportunity to wish you
good cooking, good homemaking and
all the other things that goes with
making a happy home for you and
yours in this new year.
The Editor, in his column,
around Town." has already told
you about our Christmas and l hope
that all of you had as nice one as
we did. To be sure it was quiet
one, but just the kind that we en-
joyed from the midnight church
service on Christmas eve, straight
on through the holidays.
This suggestion came to me too
late to pass along to you for use in
baking your turkey for the holidays,
but since it works just as well for
baking a chicken, it will be useful
at anytime. Maybe it is not new to
you but l will have to admit it was
to me.
After you have stuffed your tur-
key or hen, and trussed it up, you
rub it with little salt and then with
fat all over. Now here is the trick:
take an ordinary brown paper bag
such as your groceries come in, but
amply large enough for turkey or
fowl, grease the bag inside and out
thoroughly. Now place your tur-
key or hen in the bag and tuck the
end under. Place it in a pan and do
not use any water or other liquid.
Just for example, suppose you are
baking a IL pound turkey, you set
the oven at 400 degrees for one hour
then reduce the heat to $50 degrees
for Az hours. Don't open the oven
to even take peak during that time,
no basting or anything, and you will
have the incest brown, tender, Juicy
bird you ever faster. If voc are bak-
ing a 512-lb hen you will want to
use the same process, except of
course, for the time, which should
be about 35 minutes at 400 degrees
and then at 300 degrees for 2 or 21a
hours. The thing that you want to
be sure of is that the bag you use is
thoroughly creased inside and out
all over. This is worth trying when
next you are baking a turkey or
hen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

The most Individual wringer- type washer i'm
existence. Triple Flex Spiral Agitator big
double WALL heat retaining jacket !. Gle
lbs. dry clothes capacity new type deluxe
Lowell Pressure Cleanser Wringer Silent
Mesh Clutch Silent, Ball Bearing Trans
mission j.. Il hip. heavy duty motor
fabricated for life Underwriters Laboratory
Approved.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

The state of Georgia is the larg-
est producer of kaolin in the us.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

This big, streamlined Duchess has no equal in
its price class Triple FIex Agitator %"
diameter tub go lbs. dry clothes capacity
;. Lowell Pressure Cleanser Wringer
Silent Mesh Clutch . Silent, Ball Bearing
Transmission -. u hip. heavy duty motor
lifetime fabricated !. tested and APP
proved by Underwriters Laboratory
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
lAIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing for Fairbanks late Wednesday night were MT. and Mrs. Dave Bronaugh, Bernard Wheeler.
 Arriving Thursday from Kotze- bue with Pilot Murphy was Paul inc Hood. Arriving from Candle on the safe flight was William FL sasser, Clay M. Anderson.
 Arriving from Fairbanks was Michael and Robert Mayokok. De- parting on the same flight for Fairbanks were Harvey Pootoo- gooluk, David Willoya, Stephan Weyiouanna, Raphael Sebwenna, Aarnout Castel, David Oxerok, FL wood Atoruk, William Elasasser, Clay Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
LATE BULLETIN

NEW YORK. (P) - The New York Yankees clinched inc 1850 American League pennant today when the Cleveland Indians de- feated Detroit l2 to 2 and thus eliminated the Tigers from the flag chase.
 DETROIT. (R - The Detroit Tigers dreams of an American League pennant were blasted to- day as Cleveland rocked them with a l2-2 win behind Lemons six-hit pitching. The setback end ed Detroit's chances of tying the New York Yankees for inc pen nant.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, September 29, 1850

Friday, September 29, 1850 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy and raj ntonight and Satur- day. Fresh to strong eaSterly winds. Lowest temperature to- night 42, Highest temperature Sat urday AS.
 Nome data last 24: hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.54 inches. (TOtal this month 2.67 incheS).
 Temperatures: highest 49 low est 42.
 Maximum wind "A miles an hOul from the northeast.
 Sunrise at 6:05 a.m., sunset at 5:32 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 1T, lowest 40.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 5l, in 1922, lowest 20 in 1882.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
Baseball Scores CBy The Associated PresS)
WEDNESDAY GAMES
 National Leaque

New York 8-5, Philadelphia 70.
 (first game 10 inningS Brooklyn 9-2, Boston GA. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 4. St. Louis 1, Cincinnati O.
 American League Philadelphia 8, New York 2. Detroit 5, St. Louis 4. Washington 2-6, Boston 013. Cleveland ', Chicago o.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 2-5, Sacramento O-4. Los Angeles 6-7, Portland 1-2. Oakland ', San Diego 5. San Francisco at Seattle postponed
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving yesterday from Anchorage were Mrs. J. Martin, R. Dearholt.
 Departing on the return flight for Unalakleet were Jack Dillon. w. E. Greetan. Duke Van Buren was a passenger for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
TEEN-AGERS DANCE Sponsored by Parents AMERICAN LEGION HALL Saturday. Sept. 30. $500 PM.
 Admission 25c
ANNOUNCEMENT

The management of the Bering Sea Club has announced that they will show the film "The Iron Cur tain" Sunday afternoon at 800 p.m. and Sunday evening at 800 pm.
 This film. based on actual facts, shows how the Communists oper- ated in Canada and how fen top Communists were exposed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29

CAMP ATTERBURY. Ind. (P)- Pfc. Curt Simmons has ruled him. self out Of any more pitching this season with the Philadelphia Phil lies, on the top roost of the Nation al League.
 By his own statement, he feels himself not in shape to pitch" !" said Mai. Gen. Daniel B. Stickler, commander of Pensylvania's 28th Infantry Division.
 General Stickler said Simmons had recently requested furlough to give hi ma chance to pitch in the World Series, which starts next Wednesday.
 ''But he wrote me Sept. 27 that he's willing to withdraw his re-
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
THURSDAY GAMES American Leaque

 New York 8. Philadelphia 6
 ten innings) Detroit 4, St. Louis 3, Q2 innings) Boston 1, Washington 3. (Only games scheduled
 National League New York 3-3, Philadelphia 1-1. Brooklyn GA, Boston 5-8. St. Louis 2, Cincinnati o. (Only games scheduled Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3-2, Seattle IA. Portland 6-5, Los Angeles 2-2. Sacramento 3, Hollywood 2.
 1l innings San Diego 13, Oakland 5.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
ATTENTION PIONEERS

All members 10 meet at Igloo at l:30 pm. Saturday. 10 attend inc funeral of Harry LongleY.
 CHARLES OLEARY. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
NOTICE

Funeral Services for Harry LongleY will be held Saturday al 2 p.m.. from the Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29

quest, though efforts were for
 furlough for him." Strickler said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Protection Against Athletes Foot

spread to the soles of the feet.
Infected persons, walking around
without shoes, spread the growth
on the floors where it may be
picked up by others.
The best precaution against the
disease is to avoid going bare
footed in places where it may be
picked up.
Dry your feet thoroughly after
bathing or swimming, especially
between the toes. This may help
prevent the infection from start
ing. A busting powder between
the toes, just after the bath may
also help.
If your feet perspire freely,
change your socks or stockings
more often. Have one or more
changes of shoes to give them a
chance to dry out.
If you have athletes feet, be
careful not to spread it to other
parts of the body with your
fingers. Don't rely on home RENE
dies. Your doctor can clear up a
simple infection in a short time.
The longer you neglect the di-
sease, the harder and longer it
will be to get rid of it. Besides,
why take chances in spreading it
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
BY DR.. ROBERT A. voGEL
Health Commissioner

Athletes foot is a pretty COM
mon skin disease and of course,
you don't have to be an athlete to
get it. During these hot summer
days, one is more likely to notice
the infection because of increased
foot irritation.
Athletes foot is caused by a
tiny plant-like growth which
likes to dig in and grow on moist
areas of the body. It is not limited
to the feet.
The fungus which causes this
infection is usually found in
damp, dark places like locker
rooms, club houses, bathrooms
and near swimming pools. Walk
ing around barefoot is cne way
the fungus is picked up. The
sweating of the feet encourages
the development of the growth.
Burning and itching between
the toes is the usual complaint.
Tiny blisters form and the area
around them becomes red and
sore.
Breaks in the skin appear be-
tween and under the toes and if
neglected the infection may
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
MILFORD CENTER

the Church of Christ in East Lib
erty.
Mrs. Cora Madden, and Mrs.
Seth Ingram attended the Ogles-
bee-Brugler reunion at Big
Springs, Sunday.
The st. John's-H a tn way
schools will hold reunion at
Milford Center school, Sunday,
Sept. 10. All former students and
friends are cordially invited. Be
sure and bring a well-filled bas-
ket, and enjoy the day with old
school mates and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brake and
Mrs. James Brake, spent Sunday
in Toledo. Because of sickness
of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Bidwell,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
BY RUTH E. CLEMENS

Miss loretta Stidem, daughter
of Mrs. Joseph Potesell, of Short
ST., has returned home after
spending a part of the summer
months with her father, Mr..
Strouther Stidem, of Urbana.
Robert L. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis Sr., of w. State
ST., and Mrs. Mary Cooper, daugh-
ter of Ernest Bowen, of Marys-
vile, surprised their m n y
friends by announcing their mar
riage, which took place Saturday
evening. They were attended by
the groom's mother, Mrs. James
Davis, and brother, Mr.. Foster
Davis. The ceremony took place
in the Methodist parsonage with
the Rev j. M. Gambill officiat-
ing. Mr.. Davis served in World
War II in the Merchant Marines.
He attended Union Local school.
On behalf of the community and
their mny friends, our congratu-
lations.
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Gambill
and their lovely daughter, Miss
Marie, returned from a trip to
Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina. Miss Marie will leave
Saturday for Medina county,
where she will teach music.
Mrs. Judith Householder has
returned from White Cross hos
pital and will be with her moth
er, Mrs. H. E. Cowman.
On the sick list at this writing
are:
Little Nancy Stevens, i'll at her
home on Factory st. We hope for
a speedy recovery.
The condition of Mrs. Ross Arm
old, at White Cross hospital, is
fair. Her father will enter the
hospital for observation on Aug.
81, under the care of DR.. Kidd. A
speedy recovery for daughter and
father from the community.
Mrs. Halle Amrine, widow of
Max Amrine, formerly of Mil
ford Center, and her family have
moved from Ostrander to their
new apartment in Mechanicsburg.
Corn, corn, and lots of it-all
done up in attractive cans. Yes,
Stokely Foods, Inc. is going full
speed again in charge of the Sim
mons family. Their sons are in
charge again, where they employ
the usual number of workers. ]
visited the factory and | saw
many whom ! used to work with,
side by side. Yes, our corn is the
best corn-you see its grown
right herein Union county.
Phil Clemons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Clemans, will leave
Sept. for training quarters at
Fort Knox, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. House
holder visited with their grand
mother, Mrs. H. E. CoWmon, OF
w. State st.
Mr.. Wilbur ]. Brake attended
the all-day home camp service at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Mrs. James Brake did not return
to Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Homsher
were Marysville shoppers, Tues
day. A Sunday dinner guest of
the Homshers was Mr.. Paris Out
land.
On Aug. 80, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Carrick will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary. On be-
half of the community, Con
gratulations", and many more
years of married life together.
Mr.. Watson is much better af-
ter an illness of two weeks.
Mr.. William Carrick spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Boyer, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

sister, Mrs. George Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Harris are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Harris, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheiderer
attended the State Fair Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Glass
burn announce the birth of an
8l2-lb. son, Roger Wayne, Aug.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

It's happy days are here
again." because its soon back to
school. When? Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Miss Roena Huffman, of Col
umbus, is spending her vacation
of two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Huffman.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Huffman
and daughter, Roena, spent Sun
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

xenia; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Houser and Mrs. Edith Orahood
were Sunday callers of Mrs Hart
sell Besgrove.
Hi Jinx Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Edward Berend, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. w. A. Burgeous, of Colum-
bus, is visiting at the home of her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
PAGE ELEVEN

day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Heimlich and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Huffman
and daughter, Patty, were Sat-
urday callers of Mr.. and Mrs,
Grover Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gordon,
of Plain City, called on their
father, Mr.. Burt Gordon, Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Farm Bureau Council No. 5 met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dillon Monday, Aug. %.
Oh how / wish / was a kid
again Rover's going to be a
lonely dog and mons going TO
find it more quiet around the
house.