davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Seidel had won q motion for
summary judgment in District
Court on grounds that there
was no genuine issue Of ma
terial fact" requiring the case
to go to trial.
And a three-judge panel Of
the appellate court agreed that
a case had not been established
against the policemen. How
ever. today's opinion said that
it had not been determined
what rights Mr.. Seidel may
have had to use the alley or
how he may justify calling on
police "for whatever course
they may have taken because
Of Seidel's complaints" The
opinion pointed out that in a
subsequent trial of the case,
Mr.. Seidel may be completely
exonerated from any liability.
"but grounds for that result
have not been shown"
Mr.. Seidel had claimed that
Mr.. eager was blocking access
to the restaurant by repairmen
and garbage and trash collec-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Meadville, Miss, meets today,
Of a movie camera with BUR-
Lancaster and Judy Garland
emoting in "A Child is Wait
ing"
Her absence will make nc
difference in the boards selec-
ton.
I'm succeeding my father
who founded the bank" the
actress said. you can say that
my election is assured"
Gloria is the daughter of the
late Dan R. McGehee, former
Democratic Congressman who
served 16 years in the House.
Went Back Home
A few years ago Gloria came
to Hollywood and took off like
a rocket. She was co-Starred
in such movies as THE Boss
and Sierra Stranger" and won
an Emmy nomination for one
of the first Medic" TV shows.
Then she vanished. Director
John CasseveteS, remembering
her work, wanted her to por-
tray a teacher in school for
retarded children in "a Child
is Waiting"
Mr.. Cassevetes wlote a letter
to her last known address. 1t
was forwarded to Meadville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Columbia made it public In
connection with the Washing
ton birthday observance to-
morrow.
Young Gusts was Martha
Washington's son by her first
marriage, to Daniel Parke Gus
tbs. Washington reared the boy
as if he were his own son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
A|giers Strike
Halls Air|ines

ALGIERS. Feb. 81 (AP). -
Air traffic in and out of AL.
giers was halted today by 6
strike of airline personnel pro.
testing a police machine gun.
ming that killed an airport
worker.
The strike was spearheadec
by the airline Air Algerie but
workers of other companie.
using nearby Maison Blanche
Airport answered the 24-houl
strike call.
Air Algerie officials sale
police manning a roadhlock las
night fired on one of it.
service trucks, killing the Mos.
lem driver.
The government said police
fired after being shot at from
another vehicle, and apparently
the truck was hit accidentally
Another strike in Oran at.
fected about 5000 naval yarc
and arsenal workers. Theil
unions decided to halt work fol-
"a hours to back demands fol
more protection against ter.
rorism.
Terrorist attacks in Algiers
and Oran this morning killsc
two MoslemS and wounded
seven other persons.
Two men held up a small
bank branch in Ell Biar, ar
Algiers suburb, and escaped
with the equivalent of almost
$4,000. The current rash Of
robberies has generally beer
blamed on the terrorist Euro.
pean Secret Army Organiza
ton opposed to Algerian in.
dependence.
Officials also. announced to-
day that the Secret Army stole
215 firearms from a French
military unit near Mostaganem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

She explained her disappear.
ance thus:
There are all girls in our
family. And I'm the only un-
married one. My daddy got
sick and needed me to look
after things back home-sc
that's what I did"
Things include a law office
the bank, a 1,600-acre planta-
ton with a herd of Herefords
and varied real estate holdings
The father, 70, died a few
weeks ago.
1t was a foregone conclusion
that Gloria would take over the
bank.
Loves Acting, She Says
Il love acting" she said. Il
hope to get a movie or so a
year, something that will only
take a few months to do. The
rest of the time, I'll have my
hands full running things in
Meadville for the McGehee
estate"
Does she have any plans for
marriage?
mo, but I expect to be the
belle of the ball now that !
come equipped with my own
bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
JesseI OKs Blood Test
In Paternity Action

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81 (AP) .
Comedian George Jessel, 50,
will submit to blood-group tests
for use in the paternity suit
against him.
Mr.. Jessel is being sued by
Actress Joan Tyler, q. She
is demanding he support her
daughter, born last December
27. The blood test agreement
was made yesterday in Superior
Court.
Mr.. Jessel has not admitted
paternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
7770 NO DIFFERENT
Washington Worried
About Stepson, II

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP) -
George Washington, too, worried
about the teen-ager.
His concern was expressed in
ITO about his stepson, John
Parke Gusts. then IT.
Washington, in a letter to
Young Gusts tutor, the Rev
Jonathan Boucher, an Anglican
clergyman in Annapolis, said in
part:
1.-The time of life he is now
advancing into requires the
most friendly aid and council
Especially in such a place as
Annapolis; otherwise the
warmth of his own passions,
assisted by the bad example of
other youth may prompt him to
actions derogatory to virtue and
that innocence of manners
which one could wish to pre-
serve him in.
For which reason, I would
beg leave to request, that, he
may not be suffered to sleep
from under your own roof. I'M
less it be at such places as you
are sure he can have no bad
examples set him; nor allow
him to be rambling about at
nights in company with those,
who do not care how debauched
and vicious his conduct may
be-"
Washington said he had the
youths Well-being at heart and
would be sorry ito see him
fall into any vice, or evil course,
which there is possibility of
restraining him from"
The letter was one of AZ
letters and documents of the
revolutionary war period pre-
sented to Columbia University
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c.
Berold of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

O'Keefe's handbag. They said
her efforts to keep the dog dry
may have caused her to lose
her balance.
Mrs. O'Keefe lived in PaSa-
dena. She and Mr.. O'Keefe
were divorced in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
COOLING Pays Off

NEW YORK-Air condition
ing pays for itself with an in
crease in worker efficiency Of
only 1.3 to is per cent, in
dustry researchers say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Actress |nherits Bank,
Must Sp|itUpHer Time

HOLLYWOOD Feb. 81 (AP).-A Hollywood actress will
be elected president of Mississippi bank and she intends to
divide her time between making money there and making
pictures here
When the Board Directors of the of Franklin
Meadvie Miss meets today Gloria McCehee will be
Evening star., 1962-10-02
STORES F0R RENT

APPARKL STORE, 1,700 So. IT,
Al location. Catch large fall,
winter and spring business; East
ARD PROPERTIES, INC. s49-
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Nay GO No Down; dIw oo-
ALL BRICK, $12,75O!
1NDREWs AREA-BFand-neV {
Miller Real Estate Co.

10. 10000 10. 7-O44O cH. s-5O6C
ANDREWS Area and 4-bedrm
aibs sSHisempofaries esa S,n sno rns rsmOiss ss 1 M
built-in elee. kits, Dashboard h.-w
h., finished rec. rms. with firepls.
some have garages. Immed. occu.
pRney to qualified purchaser. Re.
duced for quick sale.
VESTA REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1962-10-02
BOSS a PHEIPS mo
Real Estate
IA 4-3TT6
ARLINGTON. II

ARLINGTON. LocRoM LANE -
bedrooms, 8 baths, 22xlS living
room. formal dining room. huge
kitchen. recreation room. garage
air conditioned. Minutes to D. C.
and Pentagon. Low down pay
ment. Priced in 30s. ATLAS or
ARLINGTON. ia. $3.50. ewes
IA. 4-4447.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Z. C. HILLEY & co.
REALTORS AP. 7-720C
Evening star., 1962-10-02
ARLINGTON. SOUTH

Open for Inspection by
Call DI. 1899
Bus TO PentaRon, D. c., and
other locataions within 2
blocks. Claremont School
and Wakefield High School
within . blocks. Claremont
and Fairlington shopping
centers within walking dis
tance. Comfortable home
with 2 bedrooms and bath
on LIST floor. 2 bedrooms and
bath on 2nd floor. Full
bsmt. Gas hot-water heat.
Early posseSsion
Evening star., 1962-10-02
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
iCONTINuED)
BERKSHIRE

Vacant. S-bedrm. brk. rambler or
nice corner lot, family din. rm,,
de luxe kit, IL baths, full
bsmt. with rec. rm., conv. 70 ev.
erything. S1e.960. FHA. VA OF
assume present loan. 9uAAILIFIE1r
BUYER MOVES m WITH De
RR2pssIE1fioRsT, R2sI1i RE. 81 sDESSsS s1ssoo IN cGi, 3
Evening star., 1962-10-02

cHEvERLY - one Of those hart
70 find 4-bedrm. homes witt
charm and good taste in every
room, enduring brick with
captivating front porch, Cheerful
din. rm. and ingenius kltenen.
baths. full bsmt., in refined
ciats. asking S1s,950, viii sell VI
or FHA terms.
MARYLAND PARK = A useful 3
bedrIn. rambler partly hidden b.
the trees, q cheerful knotty pint
rec. rm. in bSmt., here's home 81
entieing, you will want 10 mov'
rizht IN and you can. its vacant
FHA appraised Sl2.b00 with
80 year loan for S12,10O. you
can't beat this.
RIVERDALE - LIST time advertised
and we highly recommend youl
early inspection Of this. 3-bedrm
delightful Cape Cod with eheerful
liy. Im.. . large din. Tm;' z baths
blinds. wall to wall carpeting, "a
sere lot with trees and shrubs
GT or FLA financing II desired
ITS priced at only S16.950.
sEABROOK ACRES - All-brk. ram.
bler newly decorated. fiTepl. in liv
I'm, sep. din. I'm, 3 bedrmS.i
seieetric KIT. with eye level oven
4uif airy hSmt. with outside
Srtranee, large k-acre tree deckec
YARD. A good conventional buy OF
can be had with FHA financing
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES INC
~. 5-7774 AP. 7-2175
Evening star., 1962-10-02
AN EXCEpTIONAI. BUY

$500 Der 'T; acre. Wei Vicinity aU Laurel, sSmi
2; q; County, Md; AdER a SEQ
Evening star., 1962-10-02
FARMS
(coNTlNUEDl

I4B Acres-SIO,7S0
BERKELEY SPRINGS, B. Va. area.
Good 6-room house approx. 1ta-
mile road frontage, stream. about
Ma SHE sHELToS SSSa'S So ss'5SS 1900 S;aH; Ssis
4-B. .-fi
Evening star., 1962-10-02

GEORGETOwN-corner Of Pros
pect and Potomac. Shop and apt.
S45.000 Ewes. WO. 6-6n26. J.
LEO KOLB CO. FE. 3-21O0.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
MONEY TO LOAN
Cash-Honeowners
AUToM0TIVE MISC.

FOREIGN AUTO PARTS. new and
used. We have the largest selec-
non Of used auto parts In the
RenaultS. VolksWagens, MGs. etcI
Retail and wholesale. Cali Ronnie.
IMPORT AUTORAMA
1929 goth st. NV.
FH. 3-6434
Evening star., 1962-10-02
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

sEABRoOK SPACE AGENCY "a,
bedrm. brk. split-level. g baths
sep, din. rm., rec. rm. Oh no ~
dn.. FA 81, 800 dn., $121.S6 mo
Evening star., 1962-10-02
HYATTSVTTTE HILLS

II I n I y 4HAG 1I1d1lN
This beautiful brick Colo
Thowr nal is MSrv n4T reaas = to =, os
rms firepl, in spacious lily.
rm.. full din. rm., lge. side
screened porch. built-in ga
rage. rec. rm., beautiful lot
with lovely trees. Shrubbery
and lighted flagstone patio
with barbecue. Vacant. Fast
possession can be arranged
to qualified buyer. Only
S1S.500. Veteran no down.
FHA or conventional finane-
ing.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT

WE URGENTLY NEED '"eOs" apt.
bldgS. in the Washington area.
Call Mrs. Borchardt. ewes. 772-
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.
UN. 4-1515 UN. 4-7171
Evening star., 1962-10-02
MUST SELL
WALNUT ACRES

Located In Fabulous Fairfax Coz
A protective subdivision OF 6-acro
estates, Minimum $50. 600 homes.
Horse lovers invited. o tracts have
been sold. We have Is left, several
with their own water supply. All
tracts are at least half wooded.
Priced below the current market
~ LOO per acre. Perc. test
guar. Subordination avail. Please
Mr.. BARRY JR. a-esss
MILLER REAL ESTATE co.
1901 FOOTE ST. NE lots At a
giYe-aWay price. Go see and then
give me . ring NO. 7-6077 or RA.
3-6SO6. - s
Evening star., 1962-10-02
MANASSAS

MeLEAN-over an aere holnesite
in prestige. area. towering trees,
high elevation on quiet cul-de-
sac. Not too many close-in acre
homesites available in this areaea
Call EL. 6-4161. MRS. VIM. II!
Evening star., 1962-10-02

SEABROOk, MD. - 3-bedrm. brk.,
Q yrs. old, Wv. earpeting, storm
windows and doors, fun tiled bsmt.
with finished den. Sl6,750.
$1,000 cash and assume FHA
loan. SP. 3-6l26.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
CONTINUED

ARL., N.-split-level. 4 bedrms,
rec; S,t rT bat baths: p:nt mod; nod, Kit KIT
med. occupacy ia. 6-2319 leves.l
Evening star., 1962-10-02
L0TS, AcREA0E E0k SALE,
ACCOKEEK, Mn

HAClNlI II--Approx. 3tl
acres, subdivided in bldg. lots, all
public utii., suitable apts.. subject
AGENCY, Realtors. LA. 6-2992,
MA. 7-21SS.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
lBuslMEss PROP. FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
. GcnAYlAuEnA fcONnNiUED1
(coNTlNUEDl

SAO7 IAth ST. N.w.-3-story brk.,
zoned ca. Beaut. lge. store w
offices. shop Sat- ana de rrd rzf
KkPEsNNEpY REALTY, Do. 7-sIOO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
s5l Million
Forecast AS
Sewage Cost

Areas of Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties within
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary District are expected to
spend S51 million for sewage
collection and disposal projects
to meet long range needs.
Estimate of costs for the two
Maryland counties was made by
the Metropolitan Washington
Council of Governments in its
master sewer report made to the
councils regional sanitary adj
visory board.
At the same time, the council
forecast for the entire Washing
ton Metropolitan Area probable
expenditure of $240 million. Jur-
isdictions covered by the 128-
page report include Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges and Charles
counties in Maryland, four Vir-
GINA counties and three cities,
as well as the District of Column
bia.
Projected requirements for
the area are based on estimates
that see the 81 million popula-
ton figure of the 1860 Census
Jump to 3.2 million in 1880 and
to "at least 5 million" by the
turn of the century.
In addition to development Of
sewers to serve the expected in
crease in population, some Of
the basic conclusions reached In
the report are: Cd preservation
of Potomac River water quality
so that the basin will be suita-
BILE for park, general recreation
al and historic monument pur-
poses. To accomplish this, 1t Is
proposed that all wastes in the
region be treated to remove at
least 80 per cent of the Bio
chemical Oxygen Demand load
before discharge into the Pc.
tomac, with a higher degree of
treatment as volume of sewage
increases;
(2) Installation of separate
sewage treatment plants for
lower county areas along the
Potomac rather than pumping
increasing quantities of sewage
back TO the Districts Blue
Plains Plant; 90 Consideration
of augmentation Of natural low
flows of the Potomac during
the next five years. The report
points out that area sanitary en-
gineers generally agree on the
need of some impoundment of
Potomac waters to produce con-
sistent flow; and, a. Initiation
of study of alternative loca-
tons for discharge OF sewage
treatment plant effluents. Con-
tinued study should be made,
the report stated, on desirability
of carrying a significant por.
ton of the effluents to the Ches-
apeake Bay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
All Girls Attend
Playground Camp

Nearly 200 girls, counselors
and leaders from Montgomery
and Howard Counties attended
a All camp at the Howard
County fairgrounds recently.
At the Indian-style camp,
Montgomery Countians repre-
scented the Algonquin nation, led
by Janet Shrum, while girls
from Howard were in the Iro.
quois group. Leaders of tribes
from Montgomery were: Cree
Kathy Wolfrey, assisted by
Carol Barrow; Delaware -
Sharon Wolf, assisted by Brenda
Stup; Nanticoke-Dana Barns
ley, helped by Ann Nicodemus,
and Ojibway = Martha White,
assisted by Teresa Murphy.
The Delaware won the gold
feather tribe award.
Winners of All individual
awards from Montgomery Coun-
ty were: Leslie Tolson, head;
Peggy Shrum, heart, and Lois
Stouffer, Spirit of All.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Potomac
Pony Club
Units Enter
Competition
BY Cissy Finley

The Potomac Pony Clubs
3D." "C-1" and "C.2" teams will
leave today for West Noting
ham, Md, where they will COM
pete for eligibility to enter the
National Pony Club Rally, July
26-29, to be held this year in
Potomac.
In the regional rally, Potomac
will be competing against teams
from the Md.-Del. area. The best
scoring teams from the region
al rally will be able to compete
for National honors. Last year
Potomac's "B" team won the
National championship in their
division. Potomac's "C-1" team
placed second, to Middle Ten
neSSee.
The teams are judged on
dressage, cross country riding,
stadium jumping, stable man.
agement and horse care, and a
written examination based on
knowledge of veterinary prac-
tees, fox hunting and horse.
manship.
"B" team members include
Judy Bryant, Robin Hughes,
Trippe Harting, Ray Little and
Carol Christensen, helper. Rid
ing for the "C-1" team will be
Bobbie Coleman, captain; Judy
Kneipp, Madeline Little, John
Gordon, and Linda Rankin, help
er. The "C.2" team consists of
Jerry Trunnell, Captain; Becky
Bakersfield, Mike Kirkegaard,
Patty Rankin and Teddy McCor-
mick, helper.
"A" riders, of which there
are very few in the country, and
associate riders, riders over II
years of age, compete individ-
ually for the top honors.
Rose Marie Bogley was the
surprised honor guest July IL
at a luncheon stOrk shower
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Suburban Treats
$4,000 Patients
In Emergencies

More than $4,000 patients
We're treated last year in Subur-
pan Hospitals emergency room,
according to hospital spokes-
men.
In Guided in this number are
275 children who were treated
IN the hospitals poison control
and treatment center, one of six
In Maryland. This center con-
tains information on nearly all
commercial preparations and
can give immediate aid to vic.
tins of accidental poisonings.
The majority of injuries
caused by accidents occur in or
about the home. The newly
enlarged emergency room suite
is now equipped to handle up to
eight patients at one time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
By ELY Bradley
Sentinel Reporter

Rural Montgomery Coun-
ty isn't quite a million miles
from the maddening throng
of New York City, but so far
as R a Up h and Johanna
Grimes are concerned it
could well be.
Surrounded by their substan-
tial collection of books and
memorabilia of the medical pro-
fession, the two owners of the
Old Hickory Book Shop out on
the Brighton rd. north of Ash
ton have no regrets about trad
ing a busting Greenwich Viii
lage life for the relatively UNI
hurried existence they now
share.
Unlike a lot of the county's
late transplants from Man.
haitian, they've completely Civ
en- up on the "brOil and tOir'
which marks most longtime
New Workers, and settled
down amiably here to the
selling of books which brings
them more visitors each day,
they say, than they enjoyed
in the big city.
people find it a curiosity for
a place like ours to be way out
here" says blonde Mrs. Grimes,
a woman who looks as though
she'd get as much kick out of
competing on the tennis court
as she does in digging up musty
volumes of medical lore.
ut was quite a switch for
us, we'll admit" she adds, but
then, l can't understand why
people are afraid to do some
thing they've always secretly
wanted to do. Mr.. Grimes is
from these parts, and l guess
in all those years in New York
we never did "get the country
out of the boy"
Both casual visitors and avid
collectors of medical meemntos
find the Old Hickory Book
Shop a unique establishment.
Although the Grimes special.
ize in old medical books, there's
a sprinkling of non.medical
literature in their collection
that would turn a half-dozen of
Georgetown's top bookdealers
to shame.
The Grimes are informed,
affable people who offer you
a cup of coffee with their greet
ing at the doorstep of the r.
room rambling frame house
which has been virtually taken
over by books and tokens of
medical history.
Inside, three floors of airy
high-ceilinged rooms are wall
ed with bOOkshelves. Tables,
cabinet tops and display cases
feature such unusual items of
medical history as a quartet
Of mid-18th Century micro
scopes, weathered old West
ern saddle bag fitted out with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

given by Mrs. Carl Bakersfield
at her River rd. home.
Junior hOstesses, Beck
Bakersfield and Judy Bryant
presented Mrs. Bogley with a
cOrsage of pink sweetheart
roses when she arrived for
the buffet luncheon that was
served In the Bauersfeld's
Florida room. The decor was
complete with a baby buggy
which held a cuddly baby,
conveniently borrowed from
neighbOrs.
Guests attending the 1890
party were: Jane Maddox, Jan
Wilson, Libby Lingo, Lois Els
niger, Jean Bride, JOcelyn
Moran, Gertrude Poole, Ella
Hang, Anne Christmas, Lyn
Carroll, Janet Kneipp, Mrs.
Emory BOgley, Mary Ann
Hyde, Winnie Gordon, Jean
Browning, Dorothy Donovan,
Mimi Jones, Joyce Kramm,
and FIOssie Fort.
I've heard that -.
Joe and Corinne Rafferty,
spent the week visiting the Bill
Brawners in Cape May.
The Carroll Fentriss family
beached it for the weekend.
The Steve McCormicks are
vacationing at Fenwick Island.
The Howard Kacys are home
from two weeks in Canada.
George Barnes, Jr., is work
ing for a month as a Congress
sional Page.
Grace Shearer's sister is visit
ing her from Ill.
John Michael Hyler arrived
at Sibley Hospital on July IL. He
weighed seven pounds and ten
ounces.
Dotty Knutti spent two days
last week with her antiqu,ing
friends, doing the rounds in Pa.
and Western Md.
Trippe Harting entertained
the teenagers at a party July
10 at his home.
Ocean City resorts are the
vacationing spots for the Percy
Grady, Pres King and Bruce
Reichelderfer families this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Book Store Blossoms in Rural Retreat

This early tome on the
brain takes, a back seat, how
ever, to the Grimes motto,
prominently displayed in their
combination officer a ding
room, which discusses "the
frequent and rapid transition
of the mind from one subject
to another" and points out
that booksellers have some
times become deranged from
this cause"
Its author was DR.. Benjamin
Rush, medical professor at the
University of Pennsylvania in
the early 1905.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

medical supplies, and a 18th.
Century surgery saw.
One corner of the kitchen
houses a display of early relig-
ious votive offerings cast in
precious metals = a silver eye,
still offered in many parts of
the world in supplication to st.
Lucy, patron saint of the eyes,
for the cure of a visual afflic-
ton = a cleaning mouth SYM
Dol, offered in the same fashion
to st. Appolonia.
Prize non-literary offering of
the Grimes, kept in a large con.
verified chicken house which also
overflows with valuable old