davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
Blaekfeet
HOSPITAL NEWS

Patients admitted and discharged
during the week
Annie Bull Child. Roger Every
Body Talks About. Charlene
Every Body Talks About. Emory
Every Body Talks About. James
Many White Horses. Victoria
LaFromboise. Merlin Black Man.
Bonnie Spotted Eagle. Charles
DcRochc. Katie Cross Guns. Fern
Racine. Rosalia Young Man. Gen.
eva Young Running Crane. Al.
bcrta Little Dog. Evelyn Every
Body Talks About. Joseph Shcr.
man. Daisy Juneau. Nathan Goss.
Ethel ROUNDING. Helen Running
Crane.
Stella Weber. Annie Sander.
vile. Joe Bear Medicine. Warren
Racine. Olive Wells and daughter.
Amelia Walter. Thomas Rides At
The Door. Viola liamclinc. Linda
Lunak. Terry Brcmncr. Florence
Williamson. Daniel SalOiS.
Births
Baby Boy llamclinc. Baby Boy
Williamson. Baby Girl Cross
Guns. Baby Girl Young Man.
Baby Boy Little Dog. Baby Girl
Every Body Talks About.
Deaths
None
\ number Of questions have
arisen over the subject Of polio
gamma globulin and the mass In.
oculation of individuals in Brown.
ing and on the Blackfcct Rcscrva.
ton. As far rs We know no or.
Ganizcd program will be conduct.
cd in 1854 IN and around this
vicinity Mass NEGOTIATIONS are
being carried out in areas where
there has been high medicines
Of polio in the past years. How.
ever. the amount Of polio gamma
rlobulin
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
Visitors From illinois

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Franklin
and daughters Patricia and Jewel
of Vandalia. III. are visiting ut the
J. -. Franklin house. They arriv.
cd Monday and will be here for
q week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Cut Bank

browning Jennie l.utz. Jim
McFadycan. Mrs. James Glaze.
Glenn Spotted Eagle.
East Glacirr-AlrS ". J. Patton
jr 4 son. Albert Money. Mike
kii,son. Alfred Dahl. connally
Mcfaddcn.
DismisSalS from Browning
James Mcfaddcn. Mrs. Wesley
rustriouski. Mrs. Gilbert Barrois
4 girl.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Shall we send the First Lord of the
Bedchamber, or the Second?"
Let's make them all Co." Alice
said. and they both went up to
Arthur's room.
Look at him." Joe said. You
can see silver spoons sticking out Of
both ears. You know what he can
have? An electric train with two
tracks. always wanted an electric
train with two tracks"
l'D settle for a few new Sheets"
Alice said. And even get a new
washing machine" /" She began to
sing to Arthur while she remade his
crib.
You can have a chorus line Of
gorgeous housemaids," Joe said.
Darling, you're much too gen.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

handwriting will be of the greatest
significance. MIR. Axel Cooper re-
ceived a letter from your father
many years ago. which he kept. 1t is
at the moment in London, and !
shall send this example Of your
fathers handwriting for comparison
Immediately. Until then, caution
you again against too vivid hopes.
Joe said. seeing him to the door.
Can you tell US how much money
is involved in this?"
"A rather large sum. 1t amounts
to more than million in pounds,
quite three million in dollars. It is
held in a bank in Tangier. where it
is freely accessible for withdrawal to
any country and where, incident
ally. it IS not subject to taxation"
Joe closed the door after him. He
looked stunned. He said to Alice.
Did ! hear him say three million
dollars?"
But Alice was not to be convinced.
She said. II heard him say a hotel
too. and wouldn't an Englishman
always say an hotel? can't make
myself believe in him for a minute" "
What would he gain by lying?"
Il can't imagine. But just don't
let him talk you into putting up any
money"
Joe sat down and looked into
space. He said. Three million
bucks"
Upstairs, Arthur woke and sum-
moned an attendant in a high voice.
The Crown Prince calls" /" Joe said.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

erous." She threw a pillow at him.
well. I'm infatuated with my
rich wife" He sat down on the
pillow. He said. Three million
bucks!".
That night MIR. Flanders tele-
phoned Tony in Mexico City.
He said. They're counting the
dough-"
You've got them sold?"
They think they've got it made. "
Does it seem to bother them?"
They're hurting all over"
Give them two more weeks and
then pull out the rug" Tony said.
Mr.. Flanders came back two
weeks later to see Alice and Joe for
the last time. He told them that
unfortunately the handwriting had
not checked. Also, another Joe
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Cooper. undoubtedly the real heir,
since he had records of his grand
fathers mentioning Axel Cooper,
had been located in Pittsburgh. MIR.
Flanders was very sorry. He said his
farewells and shook Joe's hand and
left them.
loNY stayed in Mexico a while
longer, because from now on, he
thought, it should be only a matter
of timing, and he wanted the timing
to be exactly right. He would give
time for the seed of discomfort to
grow and he would pick the time
when it was most likely to be
uncomfortably thorny in Alice's
thoughts.
He would see her again at, say
Christmas. If Mr.. Flanders had, as
Tony thought of it, succeeded in
delivering her from her enchanted
slumber. perhaps things would be
different.
However, when he came back in
early December, he found Joe miss
ing from the Office. His father told
him Joe had quit to 60 into business
for himself.
Hes already got General Coke
and Irons new Office center away
from US. that we thought we had in
the bag" Tony's father said, out
ragged at the memory. II tried to
keep him, l even offered him half as
much money as he's worth, but he
only kept saying something had
happened.
Whatever it was, it certainly
woke him up. and he's off to the big
leagues. The fellows turned into a
ball of fire." The End
Evening star., 1954-06-06
ALICE AND The BIG BAD WOLF
Continued from preceding page

records in the National Archives.
He was delighted to have the loan
application.
Apparently his researches had
made him feel he was on the right
trail. and he disclosed furtheEdetails
about his mission. He said he was
representing the estate of a man
named HieronyInus Axel Cooper,
recently deceased at the age of
seventy-nine. This man had gone to
the Klondike from New Jersey in
1886. financing his trip by stealing a
large sum Of money from his cousin.
one John Joseph Cooper. in whose
family Axel Cooper had been
brought up as a brother.
AxEL COOPER, in his old age, had
been tormented by a feeling Of guilt
about his long-ago theft. When he
died. at a hotel in Biarritz, he left
the bulk Of his fortune to Joseph
Russell Cooper. Jr.. the grandson Of
the man he had robbed 50 long
before.
SO far. the names. the dates. the
places. all coincide" (" MIR. Flanders
said, bending slightly forward from
the waist at each phrase and speak
ing in turn to Joe and Alice. as if he
were watching q ping-pong game.
The one discrepancy IN your case
is your fathers place Of birth, New
town, New Jersey. Mr.. Axel Cooper
remembered 1t as Greentown. New
Jersey. However. and ] may tell you
tliis. the example Of your fathers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10
Lopez Fears Only
The NY. Yankees

CHICAGO Up - Manager AL
Lopez of the first-place Cleveland
Indians fears only the New York
Yankees, now three games off the
pace.
Even if the Chicago White Sox
whip us four straight" said Lopez,
tits the Yankees, not the White
Sox We'll be worried about"
The Pale Hose gained some
slight measure Of revenge before
1910 faithful last night, trimming
Cleveland 8-3 to end a string of
four successive one-run losses to
the Tribe.
"Sure, the White Sox are primed
to give us the works." said Lopez.
But ! don't forget that in 1851.
1852 and 1858 it was the Yankees
who beat us to the wire. That's the
club we have to beat.
I'm not overlooking the posi-
bility of the White Sox making I'D
lost ground with patched-up line
up. We did pretty good ourselves
with AL Rosen and Bobby Avila
on the sidelines."
He was referring to the Sox play
ing Eddie Marsh at third and
rookie Ron Jackson at first in
place OF the injured George Ken
and Ferris Fain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10
Stengel Seeks To
Neutralize Nail
Leagues Power

CLEVELAND R-Casey Stengel
seeking his first All-Star victory
in five attempts, hopes to neutral
ize the National Leagues awesome
power with one of the strongest
pitching stats ever assembled for
a midsummer classic.
In contrast to last year when he
was caught short with only six pit.
cheers, the grizzled New York Man.
ager will bring nine hurlers to
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium
next Tuesday. This group in
cludes most Of the biggest winners
in the American League.
Headed by 11-game winners Mike
Garcia of Cleveland and Virgil
Trucks and Bob Keegan of Chicago
the staff lists three fingers who
have won nine games and three
who have won seven. On the other
hand, only three of the seven Ma
tional League pitchers have turned
in as many as nine triumphs.
The National League suffered a
drastic blow when Harvey Haddix
became unavailable because of the
recurrence Of a leg injury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10
By JOE REIeHLER

Asseelaied Press Sports Writer
Al (Red) Schoendienst, one OF
baseball's most consistent stars,
was making . bid today for the
modern National League consecu.
tive game hitting record.
The unassuming second baseman
Of the St. Louis Cardinals, who
for years has been one Of base
balls top stars, although in the
shadow Of the great Stan Musial,
hit safely In his 18th straight game
last night.
He needs to hit safely In each
Of the next 10 games to top the
modern league mark Of 81 set by
Tommy Holmes Of the Boston
Braves in 1915. Should he achieve
that goal, he owns the fourth high
est consecutive hitting skein.
Joe Dimaggio established the
major league record of So with the
1871 New York Yankees. Bill Dab
len Of the 1894 Chicago Cubs holds
the aH-time National League mark
Of -. George Sisler hit in All
straight games for the St. Louis
Browns in 1872 and Ty Cobb con-
nected safely In 40 games for the
1911 Detroit Tigers.
Another fine second baseman,
Nellie Fox, collected three hits in
GLIDING q two-run single that eli
NAKED q four-run seventh inning
to give the Chicago White Sox an
% victory over the Cleveland In.
dams.
Cleveland's loss, together with
New York's e-5 triumph over Wash
ington, trimmed the Indians first
place American League lead over
the Yankees to three games. Jim
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10
Needs Another Hit In Next Ten
Games To Reach Coveted Mark

Rivera also starred at the bat for
Chicago, hammering two home
runs and a single while scoring
four runs.
The Yankees overcame a 81 def
cit, scoring three times in the
eighth with the aid of a throwing
error by Washington third base
man Eddie Yost and bagging the
tying and winning runs in the ninth
on hits by Gil McDougald and Bill
Skowron and a sacrifice fly by
Mickey Mantle.
Brooklyn ended q three-game
losing streak, edging out the Phila-
delphia Phillies rs on Roy Cam
panela's two-run homer in the 10th
but remained GA games behind the
National League leading New York
Giants who whipped Pittsburgh SO.
Johnny Antonelli went the route for
his 18th Giant victory.
Campanella, who earlier had dis
closed that two fingers of his left
hand had become numb following
an operation last May, also ignited
a three-rln ninth inning rally with
a double that overcame a So def
cit. Two walks and a base-clearing
double by Pee Wee Reese account
ed for the three tying runs.
Jim Greengrass batted in four
runs with a homer and single to
give Cincinnati a SO victory over
Milwaukee. Gene Baker cracked
four hits and drove in four runs to
Lead the Cubs to q Ga victory over
the Cardinals. Baker got his fourth
hit IN the 18th inning when the
Cubs broke through for the win
ming runs.
Pitcher Duane Pillette pitched
and batted Baltimore to a rs vic
tory over Detroit. His single scored
what proved to be the winning runs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10
'Belated Report
OF 'Copter Aid
Released By Navy

The Navy reported this week
that last Thursday afternoon July
l, the Naval Air Stations rescue
helicopter brought an injured
woman from Dry Tortugas Nation.
al Monument to the Naval Air
Station. Mrs. r. DeWeese, the i'm
jured woman, was suffering from
a fractured left ankle.
The two pilots of the helicopter,
1t. r. d. Cegswell and Chief Avia-
ton Piolt Heggod, proceeded to
the scene of the accident. Ac.
comparing the two pilots was
Hospitalman End Class Ernest Liv-
ingston from the Naval Air Sta.
ton. He administered the neces.
sary first-aid on the return trip.
The patient was picked up and re-
turned to the Naval Air Station
where she was admitted to the
Naval Hospital.
When Mrs. DeWeese was hurt,
her husband radioed the Coast
Guard Station and they in turn
notified the Naval Air Station.
Due to the rough water and the
time element the helicopter was
sent instead of a boat from the
Coast Guard Station.
Mrs. DeWeese and her husband
are governmental employees at
the National Monument on Dry
Tortugas Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10
Louise Duke Tops
Navy Wives Loop

Louise Duke topped the action
in the Navy Wives Bowling League
Thursday for the second straight
week. She bowls with the Kotton
King.
Second high for the meet was
Willie Johnson Of the Noes keg.
lers and Frances Bowling, of the
Islander Drive-In combination was
third.
Mrs. Duke rolled the high series
Of 498 while high team singles
honors were taken by the Noes
with 800. Kotton King walked off
with high team series honors with
2l14.
The team Sfandin0s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10
Eagles Meet
Miami All-Stars

The Key West Eagles and the
Rarnhill All-Stars will tangle
Sunday in the Wickers Field Sta
dunn.
Dave Skinny Barnhill will
twirl for the All-Stars formerly
the Miami Giants and Sylvester
(Hoggy) Sneed will handle his
losses.
Wendie Gallagher will pitch
for the Eagles, with Red Carey
catching.
The game is slated to get I'M
derway at 2 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10
Campanella Says "a May Be
His Final Season For Brooks
Buns Catcher
Plagued BY
Hand Injury

BROOkLYN 0-Roy Campanel-
la, the iron man catcher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has virtually no
control over two fingers of his left
hand and he sadly admitted today
that his baseball career may end
after the 1854 season.
"A doctor friend of mine told me
there is a possibility that the nerve
is gone" he said. "He also told
me If it is true, l might as well
forget about baseball.
II have an appointment to see
DR.. Herman Felt on Monday to see
if the operation for 4 bone chip
removal last May damaged a vital
nerve"
He held up his hand to demon
strate what he meant. He tried to
move the little finger next to the
ring finger, but it snapped back as
If it was pulled. He tried the same
thing with the ring finger, moving
it next to the little finger. It, too,
snapped back.
you can see was trying to
hold the fingers together but had
no control over them," he said.
II also have no power in the area
around the top of my hand near
the thumb. My doctor friend said
If the nerve is involved, the numb
ness could spread over my entire
hand and it could be useless by
the end Of the year"
Campanella said he has known
about the stiffness in his fingers
for some time and that he intend.
ed to see DR.. Felt several DAYS
ago, but the physician was per-
forming an operation at the time.
He had an appointment yesterday,
but had to break it because of the
death of his father-in-law.
Il only consented to that bone
chip operation because was
warned the hand might become
paralyzed if I didn't 20 through
with it," he related.
Campanella returned to action
only four weeks after the operation
and has been complaining recently
that the hand hurt. He said the
pain was 50 bad in last nights
game against the Philadelphia
Phillies that he couldn't grip the
bat properly. Still, he hit q home
run In the tenth inning with one
man on base to win It for the
Dodgers, rs.
The burly catcher, q member of
the Dodgers since mid.1s4s and
twice the most valuable player in
the National League, said he was
determined to play in the all.star
game In Cleveland on Tuesday.
DR.. Fett's diagnosis notwithstand-
ing.
Nothing is going to keen me
from playing in the all-star game
he vowed. II feel it's a great honor
to be chosen and I'm proud to play
In that game"
He added that he would play for
the Dodgers as long as he could
despite the pain, 1ut he would be
guided by DR.. Felt.
Brooklyn Manager Walter Aston
was disturbed at the news.
II never knew it was so serious"
he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10

Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Avila, Cleveland and Noren,
New York, .346
RUNS Minos0, Chicago, IS
RUNS BATTED M inoso, Chicago, %
HTTS-Fox, Chicago, 100
HOME RUNS Mantle, New York, 10
PITCHING Reynolds. New York, 81,
800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider, Brooklyn, .367.
RUNS Musial. St. Louis, %
HITS Schoendienst, st. Louis, 11g
HOME RUNS Mays, New York. 30
PITCHING ntoneli, New York, 13-1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10
Boxing Results
FRIDAYS FIGHTS

HUBBARD. Ohio jerry Driver. ENGLAND
knocked out Joe Greenwood, Akron,u'y
Welterweights, but exact weights not avail.
COLUMBUS, Ga.-Glen Falanagan. ia.
st: Paul, outpointed Sonny Luciano, So,
Miami, 10.
NEW ORLEANS Andrew Brown, 1881
New Orleans, outpointed Johnny Brown,
1891, Chicago, 10.
SAN DIEGO, Calf Charlie Green, 1914,
Los Angeles, Outpointed Milo Savage, 16l,
Los Angeles, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10

Thomas Jefferson and John
Adams, signers of the Declaration
of Independence and former Pres
.idents both died July 4, 1928, 50
years to a day after the Continent
tai Congress adopted the Declare
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10

delphia Athletics a ga triumph
over Boston as Alex Kellner went
the distance for his fifth triumph
against eight losses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10

as the Orioles snapped a five-game
losing streak.
Four home runs-two by short
stop Joe DemaStri-gave the Phila-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Birmingham Z, Atlanta o
New Orleans 5, Mobile
Chattanooga 7, Nashville {
Little Rock 5, Memphis
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Birmingham at Atlanta
Little Rock at Memphis
Chattanooga at Nashville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE

FRIDAYS RESULfx
Balnmore 7. Detroit 5
rev York 8, Washington 8
Fnnadelphia Q, Boston 3
Chicago Q. Cleveland 3
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Chicago
Baltimore at Detroit
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Washington (N)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Columbia -. Augusta .
Macon ., Charlotte 5
Other games postponed
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Columbia
Columbus at jacksonville
Macon at Charlotte
Montgomery at Savannah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10

FRIDAYS RESULTS
New York 6. Pittsburgh 3
brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 8 Go inninRs)
cincinnati 5, Milwaukee
chicago s, St. Louis 4 Il inAinEs)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10

SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Milwaukee at Cincinnati
Chicago at St. Louis (N)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-10

augusta NJ Columbia
Columbus at jacksonville
Macon at Charlotte
Montgomery at Savannah
---------
FRIDAYS RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal 5. Syracuse Z
Rochester Al, Havana o.
Toronto Is. Richmond %
(Only games ScheduleO
TEXAS
Fort Worth 8. Oklahoma City
Tulsa S, Dallas z
Beaumont Q. San Antonio Z
Shreveport :, Houston 1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 2. Charleston
Kansas City at Minneapolis Ppd, rain
PACIFIC COAST
san Francisco ,, San Diego
Los Angeles s, Sacramento
Hollywood ,, Seattle,
Oakland at Portland, postponed
ALABAMA-FLOAIDA
Fort Walton Beach I, Panama City Q
Crestview z. Graceville
Andalusia-Opp at Dothan (Ppd-rain)
---------
SATURDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Charlestcn
Louisville at Toledo
st. Paul at Indianapolis
Kansas City At Minneapolis %
-
TEXAS
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City
Tulsa at Dallas
Beaumont at San Antonio
Shreveport at Houston
INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa at Buffalo
Montreal at Syracuse
Toronto at Richmond
Rochester at Havana
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Dothan at Andalusia-Opp
Crestview ut Graceville
Panama City at Fort Walton Beach
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
MAY HAVE TO DROP
CUB SCOUT PROGRAM

All Valley youngsters who wish
to become Cub Scouts are urged
to sign up at the Valley Real Es-
tate office, sometime between
January Is and January 20. The
boy must be accompanied by
parent or guardian who will do
the actual registering.
1t was pointed out this week
bv Cub Scout committee men,
bers that if an active parent in
terest in the program is not shown
during this time, the Cub Scout
program in Palmer will probably
have to be dropped. An invitation
to register their sons was extend
ed to local parents over two
weeks ago. Since that time there
has been no marked response.
There are some 70 boys in the
Valley who are eligible for Cub
Scout work and it is hoped that
the program can be continued IN
this area.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
rLITTRE LEAGUE NEEDS
PARENTS SUPPORT FOR
SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM

AS the result of very small
turnout Monday night for the
Little League baseball meeting,
President Bill Fogg suggested
that the present roster of officers
60 ahead and act in order to make
application for the 1854 franchise.
A form letter to all Little Lea
guer parents will be sent out by
the committee, it was decided.
Another date has been set for
meeting. This one will be held
at Moose Hall on Monday even
ing, February l at 7:30 pm. All
parents are urged to turn out to
insure the continuance Of the
Little League in the Matanuska
Valley. New officers will have to
be elected; coaches, umpires and
others will be needed to guaran-
tee a successful season for the
young ball players in the valley.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
RANDOM RAMBLINGS OUT WASlLLA WAY
BY E. HELEN

airy twelve were Dick Cottle, Gil
HELEN, Gene Coglin, "Buz" AL
deman and Jack London.
We need lot of roads up here
and more year around water
transportation. Did you know it
costs less to ship by boat than
any other mode of transportation?
It's cheaper to ship by boat frem
New. York to Seattle via he Pan
anna Canal than directly across
continent. Of course, it takes a
little longer via the canal-but
who's in hurry for canned spin
ach. .-5......
There musta been over ..haffa
hundred guests of the distaff side
at the shower for Mrs. jim
Glory Carson given by her sis.
ter-in-law Mrs. Harold (Pat) New
comb. A special edition would be
needed to list the names of those
present.. The gifts were cozy-
they were indicative of what the
1854 model baby would have
around.
They made it! Ed Baker and
Dan Sullivan warmed up the
car for a run to the Valley Hos
pital with Mrs. Sullivan-infan-
! ticipating. A flat tire? Yep, they
got that. Then, when they were
lacking up the car to change tires
the jack slipped, letting the car
fall on "Sully". After clearing
that difficulty, they were able tc
get the spare tire onto find il
flat-and so to pump it up-Fin'
ally-the hospital where Kath
leen Kay was born on the ninth
about 1880 A M. weighing eigh
pounds.
The O'Checks had their battery
returned. A friend of the family
was using it to keep it charged
Sweet young blonde on bal
stool, II know my limit--but
always pass out before l reach it.