davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16

the Marshy Hope Creek on the
Eastern Shore. DR.. Stewart is
editing a report of the original
Townsend Site" near Lewes. for
publication.
Next Thursday night the local
association will hold its August
meeting in the Episcopal Parish
House at Lewes. when DR.. CheS-
leigh A. Bonine of Rehoboth
professor emeritus of geology at
Penn State College, will address
the group. DR.. Bonine serves the
association as consultant geolo-
gist, and has assisted in soil
analysis. pathological studies and
the making of scale maps. He
will speak on the Importance OF
geology in archaeological re-
search.
Two of the fast-growing sum-
mer resort communities along the
Delaware coastline are rapidly
attaining municipal status. Dewey
Beach on the southern outskirts
of Rehoboth Beach was granted
it's own post Office this season,
and down at Fenwick Island this
week they elected a city council
under the new Incorporation laws
passed by the last session of the
State Legislature. Both Of these
resort areas are increasingly
popular with vacationists this
summer since the building Of the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
Democrats to Have Jamboree.
Next Friday night several
thousand Democrats will hold a
beach jamboree on the ocean
front, a few miles south of Re-
hoboth Beach. Plans are to have
a national speaker address the
throng following a clam bake and
hot-dog roast.
One of the largest dances OF
the summer season was held to-
night in the new st. Edmond S
Hall, completed earlier in the
season. The affair was sponsored
by the Beta Sigma Phi National
Sorority.
Next Friday night st. Ed
mond's Hall also will be the
setting for the annual Life
guards Ball of the Rehoboth
Beach Patrol, when the patrols
"a members will be feted by the
summer populace.
The affairs were instituted
many seasons ago to express the
appreciation of grateful summer
residents and townspeople fol-
their vigilance in protecting the
bathing areas during the season
Members of the patrol are high
school students and college men
here for the summer, who are
trained in life-saving and first
aid.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. j
Lockwood Pratt of Washington
who are summering here at Their
cottage, Merrywood, in Henloper
Acres, were to be hosts to q large
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Cornelius wright-brother Of
Lois-was killed when his car
crashed near Santa Rosa, Calf.
Cause: A broken ste e ri n 8
knuckle. James was the bench.
ciary Of a $4,000 policy.
Opens Barber Shop.
The two payoffs enabled James
TO start his own barber shop. A
few months later he married
Mary Busch.
The niece with whom he lived
testified: MY uncle tried to get
me to take out some life insur-
ance; I feel lucky"
Soon after his arrest James
embraced religion. While in The
Los Angeles County Jail he was
baptised along with two other
murderers in the jail laundry
tub.
When the verdict of guilty was
returned and the death sentence
imposed, July Is, 1886. James
told reporters:
II can take it. Just say Rattle
snake Bob is not afraid to die.
boys. I'm glad to get it over
with. The Bible has shown me
the way home"
But for six years he fought
the gallows through every avail
able court; mis- attorneys con-
tended the live snakes had pref
udiced the jury. After twice be-
ing turned down by the United
States Supreme Court, James
by then known as Holy Joe Of
Death Row"-accepted the IN
evltable and the moose at San
Quentin. He was one of the last
men to be hanged III California.
The State now uses the gas
chamber.
The day before his hanging
James told the prison chaplain:
II have lived a bad life. I nave
asked my Maker to forgive me
and I think He has. I feel az
though I were going home"
And what about the go-between
Hope, the man who bought
the snakes? He was convicted
and sentenced to life iInprison-
ment, but good behavior brought
him parole after 10 years, on
August 19, 1916, The Parole
Bureau reports he is employed
out Of the State and making a
good readjustment to civilian
life.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Legion District Post
Elects New Officers

Dante E. Guazzo was nominate
ed for the Office of commander
of George Washington Post at
the last meeting at the Ameri-
can Legion Club, 433 Third street
NV.
Other officers nominated were:
Charles w. Rich, first vice COM
mander; John H. Newlin and
Henry F. Clark, second vice
commander; John F. Thompson.
third vice commander; the Rev.
James G. Graham, chaplain:
John r. Hagood, quartermaster;
Geno Renzacci, sergeant at
arms; Robert c. Masterson, mas
ter at arms: Past Commander
Howard S. Fisk, historian: DR..
Charles S. Carroccio, surgeon;
Joseph P. Keen and william C..
Davis, color bearers. Election
will take place at the Septem-
Der meeting.
The Rev. William B. Adams,
new department commander,
made a brief address and pre-
sented Mr.. Newlin, manager OF
the new clubhouse and a mem
ber Of the post with a 30-year
service button.
Nicholas A. Pagnotta, depart-
ment child welfare chairman,s
after paying tribute to Ernest
M. Jeffery, post welfare chair
man for his accomplishments in
that field, presented an annual
child welfare citation to the
post. The citation was accepted
by Michael w. DeMarco, COM
mander of the post.
Stuart F. Taylor, son of Past
Commander John Thomas Tay-
lor, recently returned from the
Korean theater. gave a talk on
conditions there and some of his
experiences. Retiring Depart
ment Commander Robert A.
Bunch, a past commander of
the post, commended the post
for its cooperation and assist
ance during his administration.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Negro Shriners' Patrol
will Compete al Denver

The patrol of Mecca Temple
No. 10 of the Negro Ancient
Egyptian Order Of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, led by Mobiles
Lawrence Tyson. Kendall Coop
er and Luther Burrell, will de.
fend their national champions
ship honors in the Imperial
Council championship drills at
Denver, Colo. on Wednesday.
The Washingtonians won the
title at Boston, Mass. in 1850:
repeated the fete at New York.
N. Y. in 1851, and became the
only patrol to win the title three
consecutive times with vic
tory at indianapolis. Ind, in
1852
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Around the Resorts:
Visitors Watch
Fishing Fleet
Catch Menhuden
BY Groce Jordan
SnecieI CORRESPONDENT Of The Stor

Spseiel Correspondent Of The Siur
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
15.-Beach visitors have found
an amusement in watching fish,
ing vessels off shore going about
their business of snaring men,
haden. Large schools are fire.
quent at this time of year.
The ships. many of which are
old World War I conscripts.
cruise around until a school of
E the fish is sighted by the lookout.
Then a whaleboat. with crew
.and net. puts out and while the
: craft circle is completed, the fish
are hauled in and dumped in
the hold Of the larger vessel.
B Menhaden. an oily fish, are used
for fish oil and fertilizers.
Porpoises Cotch Interest
Another sea dweller that
catches the imagination of the
beach visitor is the porpoise, or
dolphin. which is sighted fire.
quently just beyond the breaking
waves. The dolphin is said to be
one of the most voraciouS eaters
in the animal kingdom. Weigh
ing up to $50 or 800 pounds. it
will eat twice its weight in fish
In 48 hours.
Many visitors at Virginia
/ Beach are taking advantage of
It's proximity to Williamsburg to
make side trips there. One
company arranges a tour for
sightseers and takes in Williams
burg, Jamestown, Yorktown and
other Virginia shrines. Many,
too. take advantage of the trip
to stay over for the symphonic
drama, "The Common Glory"
Among Washington area resi-
dents who were to be at Virginia
Beach this week we're Mrs. Fred
Petit and Miss Lorene Spivex
of Alexandria. visiting with Mrs.
Petitt's daughter, Ann Petit,
who is working in the local
Chamber of Commerce this sum-
mer. Miss Petit used to be So
ciety editor of the Alexandria
Gazette.
Miss Myers Visiting
Miss Katherine Myers of Falls
Church was also at Virginia
Beach visiting relatives. Her
grandmother, Mrs. William H.
Carroll, lives here at Avenue C.
Miss Myers is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers of
Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Squires,
their two daughters Sally and
Emily and Mrs. Gerard Horine
and her daughter, Miss Jan
HORNE. all of Alexandria, have
returned to their home after a
two-week stay at the beach.
They had a cottage on Seventy
fifth street.
At the Cavalier Club were
Mrs. George Vest, Mrs. w. R.
Morris, j. H. Bell and family
of Chevy Chase, Mrs. Claude A.
Cook, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Joe
Tumulty, Silver Spring, and Col
B. Hughes Of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
About the Hurricane

With the arrival Of the
hurricane late last week,
many activities at the shore
resorts closed down tempo
rarily. The vacation spots
are expected to be back in
full operation shortly.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

you GET WONDERFUL FOOD AND SERVIcEl
Life aboard ship makes you feel like mion Superb dining
planned by chefs who respect all the subees of international
tastes Smiling stewards uncanny knack of knowing
what you want-even before you askl
Evening star., 1953-08-16
CIV Teacher Course

George Washington University
will register students for spe-
cial three-week teacher-training
course tomorrow. Hours for reg
istration are 9 am. to Z pm,
Room 202. Monroe Hall, Ais G
street NV,
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Leqion Auxiliary Hosts

Members of several units of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxili-
ary, will serve refreshments at
the USO center on Lafayette
Square on Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Eustern Star Chupter

Federal Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will have a meet
ing Of It's Ways and Means with
Mrs. Lillian Hadley on Wednes-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Revival services will begin at st.
Johns Methodist Church on Sun
day evening, November %, at 7:30
p. m. "Mr. Texan" one of Billy
Graham's film, will be shown. The
picture will last an hour and
half Also Rev. G. F. Cooper of
Winding Gulf, w. Va, is expected
to be the speaker the first week of
the revival. There will be special
music and singing each night. Ev-
eryOne is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Plans were made at the WSCS
melting on Wednesday evening for
a Christmas party on be held on
Wednesday evening, December II,
at the Community House. Mrs. Sal
lie Truitt will be the hostess and
Mrs. May Kitchens will be in
charge of the entertainment. Plans
were also made to have a bake and
food sale at BurtOn's show room
on Saturday morning, December II.
Mrs. Eddie DevlOn and daughter
Dorothy of Philadelphia spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mccormick.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira CTum and
daughter of POwelville, Md, were
Saturday evening guests of Mrs.
Helen TTuitt and Mrs. Lille Stew
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

days at the T. B. Spurry Glover
Farm Store. A dinner was given
to the holder of the lucky ticket
each day, to serve four persons.
The holders of the lucky tickets
were Miss Lizzie Lank and Mrs.
Arthur Carlisle.
The folk around the farms of
Frederick have started butchering
their hogs for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Briggs of
Washington, d. c., are spending a
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Briggs. The Briggs
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rider of Milford were
their Sunday guests.
Mrs. Rachel Boone left Monday
for a check-up for a time at Bran
DIVINE SanatOrium. Her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane will go
home to care for her father and
Young sister until the mother re-
turns home, and we are hoping the
best for Mrs. Boone and that she
will soon return with her family.
Mrs. Emaline Taylor of Phila-
delphia spent four days with her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith and bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Lolis Mcqueen,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riley were
weekend guests of her mother,
Mrs. Susan Stevens.
Friends are glad to hear Joe
Flanagan, Jr.. is much improved
and expects to be able to leave the
Milford Hospital this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NashOld and
family spent Sunday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Annie NashOld of
Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
family have purchased the Remick
property and will mOv- there in a
few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Remick and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emma Harrington, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Listen Webb, Sr.
Mrs. Omar Harrington had some
evening company on Monday in
honor of her mothers birthday
Mrs. Mary Remfck. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Listen Webb
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons
Charles and David, Mr.. and Mrs
William Smick and son Alvin, Mr.
and Mrs. Ormsby Wilcutts and Bar
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

bara Jean Wilcutts, Mrs. Remick
and Mrs. Harrington. After a
pleasant evening together there
were refreshments of ice cream and
cake. Mrs. Remick was surprised
with a beautiful set of earrings
from the Ladies Auxiliary here for
her good work and kindness. We
will miss her when she leaves to
make her future home with her
children in New Jersey. Mrs. Re
mick received some lovely gifts and
a shower of birthday cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill were
Sunday callers on his brother and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dill
and young baby at FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lucas and
Jack of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els GOttorf and children, of Cam
den, Mr.. and Mrs. S. GOttOrf of Do
yer and Charles Palmer of Will
mington were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Mary Boone and son Harry.
Mrs. Mary Boone was the over
night guest on Friday at her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daugherty
and family of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone ETederlca 8811
Trinity Methodist Church

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy l.. Jones, Pastor
Worship services at II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m. on
Thursday.
Services at Barratt's Chapel on
Sunday, November %, at 2:3O p.
m.
Mrs. Jack Fields, her daughter
and husband of Wyoming called on
Mrs. Eallie Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Stayton who has been
a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, is now at home and DO
ing nicely.
Mrs. Naomi Tribbitt is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital at Do
yer, having undergone an opera
ton. She hopes to hear from her
friends while there.
Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs.
G. Merton Hovey were Mrs. Walter
Green of Pennington, Miss Ethel
Chew and Mrs. Roscoe Chew of
Turnerville, N. J.
Mrs. Turline Neal and Mrs. G. M.
Hovey were callers on Wednesday
of Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and children
of Lynch Heights, and Friday din
ner guests of Mrs. Willard Chew
and children of Vernon.
Mrs. Jennie Shingles, her daugh-
ter and husband of Wilmington
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ]. Coverdale
and son of Milford called on his
parents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Coverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moore and
son Robert, of New Freedom, Pa,
were Sunday dinner guests of her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Car
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant OF
Wilmington Manor spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell were
Sunday callers of Mrs. Georgia
Eisenbrey and Miss Lydia Cain Of
Milford.
Mrs. Eben Hughes, Mrs. James
Couley, Sr., James, Jr., and Joanr
Donahue were Sunday visitors Of
Mrs. Fora Gruwell of Greensboro
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts enter.
tanned at Sunday dinner, their aunt
Mrs. Emma HOvey and Mrs. Turlin,
Neel.
Jack Leonard, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. William J. Leonard, of town
was recently initiated into Eti
Chapter of Theta XI at Lehigh Uni
versity, Bethlehem, Pa.
Friday and SATURDAY. were BIZ
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

art. Other callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Walls, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ginger of Lansdowne,
Pa, were weekend guests of Mrs.
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryan and
daughter, Miss Helen Ann Bryan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Goodwin
of Philadelphia were guests of Mrs.
Sallie Truitt on Saturday.
Mrs. Beatrice Powell and son
Leonard of near Lewes, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Marie Wilson.
James Truitt, Mrs. Sallie Truitt,
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens attended revival services
at West Woods Methodist Church
on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

CINCINNATI - (P) - The bull
letin board in the church yard us
ually gives the time and date of
services and the text of the SER
mon. The Rev. Ritchard Lyon,
pastor of the Price Hill Baptist
Church, however, recently put it
to a new use.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
UP TO DATE oLDs1ER

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. .-(P)-
Touch your toes every day to
stay limbeTed up" is Mrs. Winnie
Belcher's advice. She's SO. She re-
calls that as a girl she rode side
saddle on a horse for as far as so
miles at a stretch.
On trip from Miami, Fla, to
Bluefeld two years ago when no
suitable lodging could be found
she insisted that the motoring
party drive on through the night.
Mrs. Belcher was the most refresh
ed member of the party next morn
ing. Alighting from a Norfolk, Va
Beckley, w Va, airliner recently.
she told the pilot:
Young man I'm nearly 81 years
old and this is the only way to
travel"
Twice Mrs. Belcher has licked
cancer. She has an excellent anne
tite during meals but-let this be
a warning, JuniOr-she doesn't eat
between meals.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

Electric locomotives first appear
ed on U. S. mainline tracks in 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

"It's A Boy" the bulletin board
announced. The only other print
ing was the minister's name, and
the following:
Parking in Rear"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

Although only a small percentage
of the people of India speak Eng
lish, that language is used for
higher education in the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
USO Sponsors
Program For
Married Group

Navy married couples are COZ.
daily invited % participate In the
program activities At the USOA
YMCA Club. SD Whitehead Street,
according 60 Miss Jane Hudsoa,
program dlrectoF O, that Club.
Miss Hudson has found that sew.
eral couples have indicated the 10.
lief that the USO Club aroEram
and services were limited 30 single
seryicemen and ESQ members.
While there Is in this area 90
active Navy Wives Club and pro-
gram activities q particular n
ieres, 90 sersicemen and CSC
members a. USO Club. there ap-
pears 10 be no Organization specifi-
cally for Navy married couples.
Any Who may be interested ia
forming such . group should con-
tao, Miss Hudson at the uSO.
YMCA Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

n says that October 1874 Is Ma
tional Maearoni week. Nov that
h interesting because there are so
many dishes 10 be made from this
italian Import. However. they ell
turn out tasting kst like Maearonl
and Cheese or Italian Spaghetti any
how. except for . Hot Maearonl
Salad that I found, and submit
herewith:
cook . cups 81 elbow mAearonl
In J quarts boiling sailed water
until tender. and drain In q col.
andeT. Then combine the hot cook.
81 maearonl with one half cup
chopped celery. one fourth cup
chopped canned pimeniO, one half
cup chopped sweet pickles. one
fourth cup chopped onion. three
fourth cups mayonnaise. too table
spoons chilli sauce, one tablespoon
prepared mustard. one teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce and two
small cans deviled ham. Toss
lightly and cook over low heat,
stirring occasionally untll piping
bot Serve Immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Coming EUents

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER So
Gym classes for owe, See
Plane Base. 10 EN-.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval station Alleys. I pm.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER D.
Navy Wives Bowling League, al
Jpn. N. 8.
Key Wssa Lioms. meeting. e:se
Pm. 81 Lions Den. Seminary
S.
Monroe County Hospital Won
ans Auxiliary Sewing group.
at hospital. . pm.
Ceramic Glasses and hand wesv.
ing. I 20 4 pm. West MaFtallo
Art School. County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous. closed
meeting for members only,
SlsA Duval Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
admiral Fefed
By ZX-II Officers
~ Buffet Supper

Rear Admiral Delbert S. Corn.
Wan. USN. recenay appointed
Commander Fleet Air Wings Allan.
tic. vas feted a. . buffet supper
at Aeropalms during his tour Of
Bases In this area.
Hosts at cocktails and supper
were xii Officers.
Among the guests we're Rear
Admiral George c. TOwner. Com.
mander Of the Naval Base. and
Mrs. Towner. Mrs. NJ. ". Eyer.
ton, Jr.: Lieut.. Rice, Naval Aide;
Capt. ". n. Truesdell. Command.
ing Officer Fleet Sonar School. and
Mrs. Truescell: Capt. II. c. Spieer.
IT. Commanding Officer xii,
and Mrs. Spleer. Capt. A. D.
Momm. Commanding Officer Sur
AsDeyDet, and Mrs. Momm:
Cap, 7. A Asheraft, Command.
ing Officer KEY West Naval Air
Station: Capt. I. $. Price, Com
handing Officer Fleet All wea.
Their Training Unit: Capt. c. a.
Hutehings. Commanding officer
Air Development Squadron l. and
Mrs. Huiehtags: Capt. r. s. Simp.
son. NC. Commanding Officer u.
5. Naval Hospital, and Mrs. Simp-
son: Capt. !. T.. Clarke. PrOspec.
tive Commander USS wright. and
Mrs. Clarke and Capt. V. 2. HUT
strand. Commanding Officer HS-i.
and Mrs. HlltsTand.
officers Of Adm. CORVALLIS staff
who attended included Capt. c. W.
Fielder. Operations Officer; Cdr
r. c. Vaughn. Supply Officer: Cdr.
7. p. Donlon. Facilities Planning
Officer: II. NJ. W. Greensteln,
FLAG Lieutenent: II. 7. r. Timer.
Eleetronies Officer and Il. J. L.
kaugh. Assistant Training Officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

Neo cant feliew . recipe IKE
thss with sdvlss 10 Fvn svs snd
buy On ED bewl brush. bVs Veu
cen fellow u with re sood cd.
vice 10 Do yeVF sroesFY shopplne
81 re eVleslFssm Feed Depart.
eneni Store.
Nave YoV Heslssd that bic nsw
FeiFlpeFssed meat eevnssg % NE
right Of Ire regular meat sevn-
ssFs % ne back 81 Ire ssoFs1
Nave Ye0 seen Tire labels en-
ever single piece 81 meat cen.
islnsd IN w Each ere hes Q
red white snd blue Iabel with
-. 8. cholee" ~ -. s. Prime"
stamped right en- n. IN sass Veu
are wessdssins lVsi what thsf
Wssns, Ne she same thing 90
saying ihas this ls ne hind 81
meat Yev serve when YevF hos.
bsnd's bess comes 10 dinner snd
VOV dent 'sks . chance On CIV.
lns him . toOuh sssak. every
single plsss ~ meat IL avsFsn.
ssed tender Snd ssssy. ard vou
vert have . VERY IN Ire weird.
On shs ether hard. further en
slons IN ire regular meat soVa.
ssrs are Ne budget wise meats
oil stamped -. s. Coed" ard
thsy ere lost fine slsns sbevs
IRE end Of ire Fnenfh when we
budget s stretched ~ brsskine.
This 10 where cvlfssFssm helps
yoV sVs again with these budget
cuts 70 save YoVr deilaEs. Now
dent Get ne wrens. these are
sVesvlsrs Juicy nests shss sHY
housewife can prepare inao mouth
watering meat dishes. A. meat
srem hsslshy. yea even happY