RADIO CAT NOT
EASILY KILLED
Took 4.000 Volts of Elec
tricity But Refused to Be
Put Under Ground
Norfolk, Neb,—(Special)—“Tom,'
the big grey cat mascot ot the
transmitting station of the WJAG
radio plant, was electrocuted: but
came back to life to claim the
eight remaining lives said to be the
period of a cat’s span,
George Pogue, chief engineer of
the station, was monitoring the
plant when suddenly he heard the
cat emit a hair-raising noise. Then
every fuse in the plant blew out.
Pogue found that the cdt had stuck
its nose against the brush of a gen
erator and "took” about 4,000 volts
of electricity into its body. The cat,
apparently dead, was lying on Us
bark near the generator.
The plant force gathered about
the animal and Pogue, picking it
up, tenderly remarked:
“It's dead. Stiff as a board.”
Then the employes started to
bury the mascot when suddenly the
eat came back to life, scratched
the chief engineer on the nose and
escaped from the station.
The cat has not yet returned, wru
last seen racing for the wide open
spaces very much alive.
WINSIDE CONG IM G ATI ON
TAKES ON NEW LIFE
Winslde, Neb. — (Special) — The
Trinity Lutheran congregation has
had a very unusual career. It ha
changed from a small congregation
struggling lor existence into one
now prominent in the community
within the short period of eight
months.
The congregation was organized
In 1901 and a number of years later
became a member of the United
Lutheran Church of America. From
the very beginning the congregation
struggled for existence but still some
progress was always made. In the
period after the war when the tran
sition was made from the German
language Into the English language
for the medium of worship the
congregation continued to lose
members.
For 30 years Trinity was supplied
with pastors from Wayne and Nor
folk, until the small group decided
to call a pastor who could give his
full time to the up-building of this
•small struggling •organization. in
1931 the Rev. W. F. Most, agradu
ate of Martin Luther Seminary at
Lincoln, was glve^i an official call.
He became the pastur In the spring
of 1931.
Decided changes took place In
the congregation. The most needed
one was the use of the English
language for the medium of worship.
This was soon effected and the
congregation began to grow in
membership and activity. During
that year 62 children and adults
were confirmed and 20 others were
received as members by letter or
otherwise. The Sunday School in
creased from 25 members to 100
and a Luther League was organized
with 51 young people joining.
A well trained choir Is a part of
every Sunday’s service, this choir
consists of 13 voices, under the lead
ership of Rev. Most, with Mrs. A.
T. Chapin as accompanist.
-—..a a- - . .
TEAR OF BONO BUYING
IN KNOX COUNTY
Creighton, Neb. — (Special) —
Bonds retired by Knox county sub
divisions during 1931 totalled $35,
348.41, according to figures pro
cured from the office of Chris B.
Alexander, county treasurer, at Cen
ter. Of that sum, school district
bonds totalling $14,800, and city and
village bonds amounting to $20,448.
41 were paid off. In addition, $22,
510.71 was paid in interest and
premiums on outstanding bonds
during 1931.
Bloomfield and Verdigre school
districts led in paying off bonds
during the year, each retiring $4,000
worth. Niobrara, Crofton, Center
and a rural schol in the western
part of the county accounted for
the remainder.
Winnetoon village, retiring $6,500
In electric light bonds, and Bloom
field paying off $6,000 in light plant
bonds from earnings of the plant,
led the municipalities of the coun
ty during the year. Bloomfield also
retired sewer bonds totalling $1,
448 41. Wausa and Crofton paid off
smaller amounts.
Total bonded Indebtedness of
Knox county's sub-divisions, school
districts, towns, and a drainage dis
trict, is $469,341.28. Of that sum,
Bloomfield owes $172,000, Wausa
*82,338.38, Crofton $64,000. Verdigre
$46,000, Verdel 23,800; Center $23,
000; Niobrara $20,300; Creighton
$15,502.95, Winnetoon $6,000. and
Frankfort township drainage dis
trict, $16,000.
Creighton school district Winne
toon school district, and Verdigre
village are the only sizeable sub
divisions in the county without
bonded indebtedness of some form.
fedora woman has
CAT 20 YEARS OLD
Fedora, S. D. — (Special) — A
tabby cat owned by Mrs. Will
Christenson will be 20 years old this
spring. This cat seems to be per
fectly well except for a few bad
teeth. When a kitten, it was given
to her by her parents for her son
as a pet. Mrs. Christenson also had
a pet mourning dove which recently
died at the age of five years.
STATE COMMISSION BUYS
FEED FOR GAME BIRDS
Lincoln, Neb. — (Special' — The
The state game commission has
spent approximately $500 for feed
for game birds, and contributions
continue to come in to George Car
ter, who is receiving the contribu
tions. Mr. Carter said that cond;
ticfns are very poor in Boyd, Ce
dar and Knox counties where crops
were poor last year, and that if the
birds could dig down through the
snow there would be no food on
the ground. It is reported that large
! covies of quail in some sections have
/ died of starvation.
I SCHOOL OFFICIALS TO
MEET AT FREMONT
Fremont, Neb-The program for
! an annual meeting of the \asOcla
! tlon of Nebraska School Boards and
Executives to be held in Fremont
February 9 and 10 has just been an
nounced by E. J. Overing of Red
Cloud, secretary and treasurer. T1 c
address of welcome to the 'stors
will be given by Mayor John F
Rohn of Fremont. Dr. F. E Hcnz
lick of the University of Nebraska
will follow with an address. Choos
ing and Using Educational cadcr
>hip in Nebraska." G. C. Charider
don, of Cambridge will speak on
taxes and Superintendent ‘"mill E
Seidel of Wahoo will conduct a dis
cussion. Other talks Include Eccj
of Public School Buildings" by Dr.
W. H. Norton of the University of
Nebraska and Floyd L. Willis of
Lincoln, "Character Edi ion" by
Superintendent Charles W. paylor,
"Education in Time of Depression ’
by Dr. George W. Frazier of Gree
ley, Colo., and "Abraham Lincoln"
by T. L Andrews of Fremont.
NEW TEACHERS
ARE EMPLOYED
Rural Schools of Cuming
County Pay Wide Range
of Wages
Wisner, Neb.—‘Special*—County
Superintendent Miss Anne Will, ha^
made a survey of rural teachers in
Cuming county which shows that of
the 09 Leachers. one fourth of the
number are new this year, having
had no previous experience. It
shows further that one fifth have
had one year or more of college
work, and almost one fifth have
had no normal or college training
The survey shows a turnover this
year of more than half, there being
36 of the 69 teachers who are new
to the profession. Three of the 69
receive monthly pay of from $60 to
$69; 21 form $70 to $79; 20 from
$80 to $89; 18 from $90 to $99, and
7 from $100 to 109 per month.
M’NUTT HAS PRAISE
FOR GENERAL PERSHING
Lincoln, Neb.—Paul V. McNutt,
former national commander of the
American Legion, addressed a ban
quet gathering here and character
ized General John J. Pershing as a
commander who sent his forces in
to battle “steadfast, serene and un
conquerable.”
The occasion was the opening cf
a Pershing hall fund campaign and
was attended by nearly 200 per
sons. Mark Woods of Lincoln was
host.
It was announced at the dinner
that Nebraska has been invited tc
finance the lurnlshing of thr
grande salon in the memorial tr
the general in Parts.
RE-ELECTED HEAD OF
SCHOOLS AT COLERIDGE
Coleridge, Neb.—(Special)—Elmer
Weber, superintendent of schools
here, was re-elected for another
year at the same salary, at a meet
ing of the board. He gets $2,300 a
year. He came here in flie fall of
1930 after serving several years as
superintendent at Nio ara.
IOWA MAN ORDAIN El'
PRIEST AT LINCOLN
Lincoln, Neb.—(Special)—Rev
James Garvey of Boone, la., wa3 or
dained to the priesthood here Mon
day and has been appointed to the
charge at Wilber and the Cortland
mission. He will celebrate his first
mass at Boone Wednesday, and re
turn to Nebraska to take up his
duties the first of February.
SOME IMPROVEMENT IN
WINTER WHEAT SHOWN
Lincoln, Neb—(UP)—Slight im
provement in condition of the Ne
braska wheat crop during the past
month was shown in the mid
month crop report, made public bv
the state and federal department ol
agricultural statistics.
Condition of wheat at mid-Janu
ary was reported to be 84 per cent,
whereas for mid-December the con
dition had been 83 per cent.
The report shows the moisture
supply in north and west Nebraska
is still short, while the southeast
ern sections shows generally more
than ample moisture supplies.
• Soil moisture conditions are ideal
in the southeastern quarter of the
state," according to A. E. Ander
son, statistician. "It has been years
-ince the subsoil in this section of
the state has been in as good con
dition. In addition to heavy rain
last fall, several snows have fallen
on unfrozen ground and most ol
this moisture will be absorbed."
There is some apprehension in
cast NeorasKa, Anderson said, that
the thaws followed by lowered tem
peratures, may cause snow to pack
and form ice which might exclude
the air from the wheat.
Snows have been lighter in parts
af western and northern Nebraska
and moisture has not been received
to put the subsoil in good condition
As a result the condition of wheat
in western and southwestern Ne
braska is low, Anderson says.
The mid-month crop report shows
14 per cent of the state’s com crop
still unhusked and In the field. Loss
lias been sustained in shrinkage and
deterioration of quality of the corn
left in the fields. The percentage
of corn unhusked, while varying in
some districts, is general in the
state.
LITTLE THEATER TOURNEY
HAS MORE TERRITORY
Fremont, Neb.—(Special)—An
nouncement that Midland college’s
Little Theater tournament this year
will be open to outofstate schools
was made today by Mrs. Sara Haw
kinson, instructor in dramatics.
Participation in the past has been
limited to the first right Nebraska
schools registering. The decision to
throw the tourney open to outol
state schools has resulted from
queries from Iowa and Missouri.
The event will be held so: ? r
April.
I Pajamas f?>r Ever) Occasion
Whoever claims that pajamas are becoming passe had better guess
again, for down at Palm Beach, Fla., they are the costume of the
moment. They are seen everywhere—on the street, in shops and
at parties, as well as on the beach. Here is Mrs. J. Gordon
Douglas, prominent New York society matron, wearing one of the
latest models as a motoring costume in the southern resort.
MONTANA MAY
GET ORE MILL
Billings. Mont.—(UP)—A chrome
mill costing $10,000,000 may be built
in the Red Lodge region to refine
ore from the vast deposits of min
eral In the Beartooth mountains.
Dr. A. A. Hassen, an engineer
representing eastern capitalists, in
vestigated the deposits recently and,
as a result, they may be developed
The deposits of chrome ore were
first found by government geolo
gists during the World war. but be
cause they were so inaccessible at
that time the cost of transportation
was prohibitive. Since that time,
however, several highways have
been built.
Approximately 96 per cent of the
chromite ore used in the United
States Is shipped in from South
Africa and is refined in this coun
try. The freight rates now existant
between Montana and the eastern
mills are so high, the ore could not
be shipped unrefined and still com
pete with South African ores. For
this reason it was planned to buiid
a refining plant near the deposits
and the finished product could be
shipped cast and sold for less than
the imported ore would cost. The
mineral is principally used in the
steel industry.
The normal demand for chrome
ore amounts to about 400,000 tons
annually and it was believed the
supply in the Red Lodge district
would fill this demand for a long
period of time.
THEN AND NOW.
1890.
Grandma, feeble, eighty one,
Sits and waits—her work is done.
Chair in chimney corner warm,
Shawl about her shriveled form;
Cap a-top her white braids neat,
Cushion 'neath her slippered feet;
Mutters as she shapes a mit,
"I’m so glad I still can knit."
1932.
Grandma, peppy, eighty one.
Life for her has just begun.
Pilot's license out to gain,
Soars aloft in aeroplane;
Helmet on her bob of gray,
Booted in the proper way;
Chortles, as her own she rolls,
"Now, kid, I'll take these controls."
—Sam Page.
-♦ ♦
COLLEGE FRESHMAN AT 15
Eugene. Ore. — (UP) — Eleanor
Staten. 15, is the youngest fresh
man at the University of Oregon.
Eleanor went through grade and
high schools in only 8' - years and
took a six-months post graduate
course before enrolling at the uni
versity this year.
Back to Wife's Folks.
From the Bristow. Neb.. Enterprise
An auto went through O'Neill on
Friday last week that created more
than a little curiosity. On the side
of the car was a painted banner
with the following inscription:
"Colorado for irrigation,
Nebraska for starvation:
Damn the republican administra
BI.AST STARTED WATER
Broken Bow, Neb. —<UP>—
Water holes on the farm of Robert
Lee, Cherry county rancher, began
to run dry. endangering his range
cattle. A. J. Van Antwerp, Custer
county farmer, planted a stick of
dynamite near the springs on Lee's
ranch and blew a gigantic hole in
the ground. It filled with water for
the stock.
-• « - -- ■ ....
CLEVER SLEUTHING
Fort Worth. Tex.—Detectives Ed
Weatherford and J. W. Svvinney no
ticed Cecil Penny putting a wet
tion; We're going back to wife’s re
lation.’’
We do not know’ from what part
of Nebraska, he had in mind, but wc
are sure that he did not mean Holt
countv for we have no one starving
in good old Holt county. The rest
of the banner seems correct.
---
One Fresh Thing
From Tit-Bits.
‘Didn't you see that sign
‘Fresh Paint’?” asked the grocer.
‘Of course I did.” said the cus
tomer, ’but I've seen so manj
signs hung up here announcing
something fresh that wasn't, that
I didn't believe it.”
— - --
Accommodating
From Passing Show
Park Policeman. Can you lend
me a pencil?
Man, Here you arc.
Park Policeman: Now give me
your name and address. I saw yov
pick a flower.
♦ ♦
Too Late.
From Answers.
‘ Darling, will you marry me?”
‘ I'm afraid not, Hector. But I’ll
be a sister to you.”
"But that's impossible.”
’ Not at all. You see. I became
engaged to your brother yesterday.”
So Dumb.
From Der Lustige Sachse, Leipzig
“Newspapers are one-sided.’
‘‘How is that?”
“They always make a fuss when
a famous man dies, but never when
afamous man Is born.”
--—
Short and Sweet.
From the Pathfinder.
Garage Mechanic: What's the
trouble. Madam?
Sweet Young Tiling: They say
I have a short circuit. Can you
lengthen it for me, please?
• ♦
Display and Dismay
From Bart Hem, Stockholm.
Wife: Hurry up, can’t you? I,
simply must ro out and show off
my new fur coat.
Hubby: Wait a minute. I sim
ply must cut the fringe off my -a*
cuff.
♦ ♦ -
Sez Hugh:
F YOU THINK IT'S HARO TO LIVE
WITHIN Am INCCME.TRY LIVING
WITHOUT ONE/
garden hose in his car and driving
away with it. “Being wet,’’ the de
tectives reasoned with one anoth
er, "that hose must belong to some
one else.’’ They trailed Penny and.
on questioning him, found that the
hose was stolen and that Penny was
an escaped convict.
BOSSY PROl’D OF TRIPLETS
! Mangum, Okla, —(UP)— Bossy,
four-year-old v.hitefacc cow\ . was
one of the proudest mothers in
Oklahoma reoently. She is the
mo her of triolets and they are all
doing nicely
SAVINGS OF LIFETIME
RESTORED TO HER
Gering, Neb.—The $12,000 intend
ed by a 66-year-old Colorado moth
er for her children is m its owner’s
hands. Scottsbluff police having re
covered it from one of her six sons
a business man here.
The money in currency and golc
was accumulated after many years
by Mrs. Sarah Webber of Platte
ville. She had buried it in tomatc
cans in the yard, she said, anc
found it gone when she prepared
to have one son, David of Denver
divide it between the six.
She and David then asked Scotts
bluff police to question another son
John Webber, Scottsbluff furniture
dealer, who had been in Denver and
Platteville recently on business.
John showed the officers where
the money was hidden in the up
holstery of his automobile. His
mother's poor memory, he said, had
placed the cash in his hands.
During his visit in Platteville, he
asserted, Mrs. Webber gave him a
small cedar chest for his children.
On the road back he found the
money in the chest and secreted it
in his car to avoid possible holdup.
John was not arrested.
David came here from Denvei
and took a draft for $13,000 back tn
his mother. He did not say wha»
she would do with it.
-♦♦
FISH HATCHERY
PROBLEM BIG
Nebraska Game Board
Gives Attention to Grow
ing Demand
Lincoln, Neb.—(UP>—Creation of
fish hatcheries In the south and
west portions of the state, to sup
ply the fish for stocking streams in
those sections, was discussed by the
state game commission.
With the majority of the supple
mental state fish hatcheries located
in the north part of t t state, fish
stock must be shippe great dis
tances by rail to be p‘ nted in the
southern and we**' streams.
It is the piar. of the commission
to urge construction of the hatch
eries by private citizens. Last year,
the game commission purchased
200.000 fish, mostly bass, from pri
vate plants.
A reduction in the price paid for
fish raised In the private hatcher
ies was scheduled to be made by
the commission. The price for fln
gerllng bass has been from $30 to
$50 per thousand and for crappies
and sunffsh $10 to $20 per thous
and.
Secretary Prank O'Connell, of the
game commission, said the state
hatcheries have been experimenting
with nursery hatching and have
developed records on cost of rais
Ing the fingerllng size fish.
--
FORGOTTEN PEOPLE ONCE
LIVED IN NEBRASKA AREA
Lincoln, Neb.— (UP)—The soil of
Nebraska is yielding a story of a
great race of forgotten people, ac
cording to Earl H. Bell, instructor
of anthropology at the University of
Nebraska.
A study of the state’s archeolog
ical material, started by the state
university but two years ago, al
ready has brought to light many in
teresting facts concerning the ear
ly history of the area now known
as the state of Nebraska, Bell says.
“The state has a history of an
early race of people—not savages,
but a civilized people who contrib
uted many cultural traits to our
own civilization.
"When one looks at our econom
ic crops and realizes that corn,
pumpkin, squash, beans, tomatoes,
tobacco and some of the finest cot
ton, potatoes, manico and other
crops were domesticated by the
American Indian, he realizes the
contributions of that great people,”
Bell says.
Archeological research was first
started as a part of the work of the
university two years ago by Dr. W.
D. Strong. He, with Waldo Wedel.
carried on the work for two sea
sons. Taking a lead from the work
done by A. T. Hill, of Hastings, the
archeology of the Paw'nee tribe was
worked out. The results of that
work and the research by Hill arc
incorporated in a paper by Wedel
soon to be published by the Amer
ican Bureau of Ethnology of the
Smithsonian institute. Title of the
work is “An Introduction to Paw
nee Archeology."
Nebraska university is encourag
ing the findings of archeological
material and is training students in
the interpretation and preserva
tion of material found.
Bell states the belief the Univer
sity of Nebraska has stepped ahead
of many other universities in de
velopment of this science relating to
the history of the state.
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
FEEDING GAME BIRDS
Verdigre, Neb.—(Special)—Rural
Mail Carrier George Vondracek
whose route is west of Verdigre, ha;
been carrying grain with him and
is feeding the hungry pheasants,
quail and prairie chickens. He has
been feeding them at different
places on his route and the birds
are waiting at their feeding place
long before the carrier gets there.
The birds have nothing to eat since
the deep snow and are eager to get
fed, and are very tame at feeding
time. The carrier on route two is
also carrying grain to feed the
pheasants and quail along hi;
route. Paul T. Holan is carrier on
route two.
IIE VIOLATES PAROLE.
MUST DO TIME NOW
Pender, Neb.—(Special)—Walter
Leonard. 21, of Pender, recently pa
roled to his father on a $500 bond,
for stealing cream and chickens, was
getting along nice till he ran out of
tobacco. He saw more cream on the
station truck. He took one five-gal
lon can and sold it to the nearest
cream station. Now he must do his'
full .jail term.
Cycling is booming in England
one firm turning out 1,000 machines
a dav.
Las Vegas, Nev. — (UP) — The
Rainbow club here is believed to be
the only gambling club in the Unit
ed States owned by a woman.
Clickine roulette wheels, the drone
of dealers, the bark of the keno
room attendants, and the calling
of numbers at the big wheel all are
music to Mrs. Tom Rowan the
owner. She is said to have paid
$30,000 for a partner’s interest.
Mrs. Rowan inherited a half in
terest in the club when her hus
band died, and has been active in
the club management since
Thousands of dollars change
hands nightly and approximately 75
employes operate the many tyres of
games under the supervision of S.
J. Loomis, formerly cf Detroit, and
recently employed as club mana
ger.
The club has been the play
ground of many screen celebrities
from Hollywood. Mrs. Rowan is
making plans for the improvement
of her . club.
IT WOULD!
In mediaeval ages dark.
Each alchemistic mixer
Was searching early hours and lat,&,
For this—the life elixir.
They found it not. But recently.
Like gold among the sand.
The scientists have found its like
Within a ductless gland.
A dose will make the old glad come.
As strengthener it serves:
It makes your mem'ry keen and
clear
And calms your jangled nerves
How fine to have in these drear
days
This Pollyanna potion!
To drink, and then to see each fear
Become a silly notion!
But wait! Enough for just one year
To silence all your moans.
And make the old world round
again.
Would cost twelve thousand bonesi
—Sam Page.
—-- - —
Bring Back the IC-Cent Hog.
From the Omaha World-Herald.
What Nebraska needs more than
60-cent corn is 10-cent hogs. The
latter would add dollars where the
former would add dimes to the agri
cultural cash income of the state.
The fuss which is made over
grain prices, compared with the
lack of it over live stock prices,
considering the relative importance
of the two to this state, presents a
curious phenomenon.
Nebraska is pre-eminently and
preponderantly a producer and
marketer of live stock and its prod
ucts. Less than a third of its com
leaves the state as a surplus cash
crop. The remainder is manic ted
"on the hoof.” The state’s cash in
come from all the corn, wheat,
oats, rye and barley which it sea»
is less than from either its cattle
or its hog sales.
A E Anderson, federal and state
crop statistician, estimates a gross
cash income to Nebraska farms for
the year ending June 30. 1930, of
$464,000,000. Live stock and Jive
stock products brought in $330,000,
000 of that, cash crops $134,000,000.
The aggregate farm income for the
last 10 years has been more than
$4 000,000,000, of which 71 per cent
was derived from live stock and 28
per cent from cash crops.
Hogs have been celebrated in Ne
braska husbandry as “mortgage
lifters.” But a hog that sells for $4
a hundred can’t lift a mortgage very
high and it takes a pretty well fin
ished hog to bring as much as $4
a hundred on the Omaha ma;iket
these days. Besides which freignt,
commission and yardage charges
have to be deducted from the pnee
before the farmer is paid.
Bring back the 10-cent hog and
60-cent corn will take care of it
self without any warehouse Jaws
or $25,000 special sessions of the leg
islature.
Apology.
Prom Tit-Bits.
An insurance company issued a
life policy in the name of one Sam
uel Johnson. Premiums were paid,
promptly for a few years, but sud
denly they stopped.
After sending a few delinquent
notices, the company received this
re ulv :
‘■Oear Sirs: Please excuse us as
we can’t pay any more premiums
on Sam He died last May. Yours
truly. Mrs. S. Johnson. ’
And 38-Cent Ashes?
Prom the Webster Cltv Freeman
Journal.
The increase of the pricp of com
to 38 cents a bushel at local mar
kets has stopped the talk of burn
ing corn for fuel. It doesnt pay to
burn 38-cent corn, but it does pay
to burn it when it is worth only 20
cents, and it ought to be used lor
fuel under such circumstances by
those who have the corn ar.c. • a
not have coal or wood.
— --—♦ --
She’s a Big Help.
From Hummel, Hamburg.
Hubby: I thought we were going
to practice economy, dear, and here
you've gone and bought a new
dress!
Wife: Well, darling. I am prac
ticing economy. I cancelled your
order for a suit and bought the
dress for half the money you would
have spent on the si*t.
-—-• 4
He’s Crazy.
From Hummel. Hamburg.
Insurance Inspector: Would you
mind telling me if there is any in
sanity in your family, lady?
With <a policy seeker): \y< *), no,
not exactly. Only my husband
thinks he's boss at home.
The Very Thing.
Mr Brown: How do you like this
house? Shall we buy it?
Mrs. Brown: Oh, its perfectly
lovely' The view from this balcony
is so fine that it leaves me speech
less. . .
Mr. Brown: Then we 11 buy u.
LILLIE S DOG STOPS SHOW
Chicago—(UP)—Twice Hairnet, a
little white poodle, interrupted the
• Third Little Show” and threw the
house into an uproar by breaking
loose from his leash and running
on the stage to frisk about with hi*
friend Beatrice Lillie, the star.
RADIO FINDS PARENTS
Clinton, Ind.—(UP)—Two Dallas,
Tex., radio stations aided in locat
ing Mr. and Mrs. Pal Duiu^ne,
vaudeville c.r.l:ts on 7- '*»
their daughter. J'~adine. 5. .1
at the h"=ic of her grandparents
here.
