-a
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTENAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1938.
Ihe Plattsmouth
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBEASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattamoutli, Neb., as second-clas mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCBIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAE IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living: in Second Postal Zone, 2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, 13.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
ALVO
Aside from the exterior painting
that Kay Clark has been doing at
the Archie Miller home, Mrs. Mil
ler has been redecorating the in
terior, all of which has made a fine
improvement to their home.
There was some moving being done
in Alvo last week. Supt. and Mrs.
Ihiehler moved into the property of
Mrs. Lincoln Dimmitt, while Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Garcia moved into
the property vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Buehler.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock gave
a dinner Sunday in honor of Betty
;:nd Anna Lee Lancaster, who left
for Montana Wednesday. Those pres
ent were the guest of honor and a
friend. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sutton,
Fred Prouty and Jesse Hardnock
and son.
Return from North Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson re
turned the biddle of last week from
a week's trip to North Dakota, where
they were looking after business
and visiting relatives and friends.
.. . reported that they were hav
: - -ood rains while there. Mr. and
. u 3. Tommy Sutton took care of the
baby and did the chores while they
were away.
Scents Go Camping
The local Boy Scouts and their
Bcout Master, Ralph Dreamer, and
assistant Scout Master, Allen Tints
man, went camping Wednesday af
ternoon at South Eend. They re
turned home Friday noon. All re
ported having had a fine time camp
ing, swimming, boating and all that
goes with such a trip.
Visiting in Illinois
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fairfield,
accompanied by Clayton's mother,
Mrs. Earl Fairfield and son Ross
left Tuesday morning. for Illinois,
LAND, FARM and
S RANCH BARGAINS
Rye seed fcr sale. See Russ Todd.
al5-2tw-2td
JOHN DEERE CORN BINDER for
sale. Ed Jochim, Louisville, Nebr.
(IViELL DRILLING
Modern Equipment with a
Depth Capacity of 800 Ft.
Pump & Windmill Repair
For Information, See,
Call or Write
Wiesneth Plumbing
& Heating
Telephone 50 Louisville, Neb.
ance
If you own or drive a car,
you need the protection
of good insurance and the
service of an established
agency!
Farmers notice
Vie have a Special Rate
icr farm cars You'll be
surprised!
Call or See
Phone- 16
PLATTSMOUTH
INSURANCE "Tk
ivnv' V
I III
Journal
where Mrs. Earl Fairfield's aged
mother lives. They will also visit
Albert Fairfield and wife and the
former Alice Fairfield and family, a
son and daughter of Mrs. Earl Fair
field and brother and sister of Clay
ton and Ross. The group plans to
spend two weeks visiting at differ
ent points there before returning
home.
Fremont People Visit Here
"Walter Skinner and family visit
ed over the week end with relatives
last week. They visited at the
Emmett Friend home, spending Sat
urday evening and night with a
sister. Mrs. Sherman Wolfe and
husband. Sunday they drove to Mur
dock. where they spent the day with
a niece, Mrs. Eddie Craig and hus
band. Mr. Emmett Friend also spent
the day at Murdock with his daugh
ter and husband.
leave for Montana
Betty and Anna Lee Lancaster,
sisters, left Wednesday for Montana,
where they will stay with an uncle,
Lee Prouty and wife, and attend
school this coming term. Before their
departure, several farewell parties
were given in their honor. The girls
will be greatly missed from the com
munity, as they assisted greatly with
musical features.
Mrs. Foreman Passes Away
Mrs. Rosy Foreman, wife of Jim
Foreman, who died two and a half
years ago. passed away Sunday. At
the time Karl Foreman and family
moved from the farm a year or more
ago, Mrs. Rosy Foreman went to
Omaha to make her home with her
son. James and family, and it was
there she died after a short illness.
Her health had not been the best for
several years, but her condition was
not considered alarming and death
came as a shock to members of the
family.
Funeral services were held at 'the
Alvo church Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Burial was at the Alvo
cemetery. She is survived by four
sons, James of Omaha; Clayton,
Glenn and Karl, of Lincoln.
Entertains Jolly Cooks
Dorothy Jordan entertained the
Jolly Cooks at her home Thursday
evening, August 4. Because some of j
the girls were taking advantage of
the swimming instructions that the
Alvo young folks were getting at
South Bend last week, the meeting
was held in the evening instead of
afternoon. Some of the girls brought
cookies and these were judged.
Leona Rueter told the girls about
making sandwiches, after which she
passed out a very delicious sandwich
to all present.
Dorothy Skinner told and showed
the girls about making salads and
something about simple decorations
that add much to their appearance.
Achievement Night has been plan
ned for Friday evening. August 19.
Tho worst
BODY ODOR
The wonl body 1or
cornea from P. O
perspiration odor un
der the arms.
Take 1 minute to
use Todora new,
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cream that worki
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amount of perspiration.
Made without lard Todora is utterly dif
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smooth as face cream. 2) Leaves no sticky
film on fingers or underarms. (3) Leaves no
"lardy" smell on clothes. 15 6 Of. Get ll to
day money back It not delighted.
Trial size rasa. Send coupon.
TODORA
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FREE!
Bend coupon for trial
sise to McKesson A
'Rabbins. Fairfield.
Conn. JDept. P-l.
Kamem
IS
km
S
W. O. .Schewe was locking after
business matters in Elmwood Tues
day of last week.
Henry Brockmueller of Waverly
visited in Murdock last Wednesday,
being a guest at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John II. Buck and
family.
Mrs. Wm. Eisele picnicked with
her girls' Sunday school class near
South Bend last Thursday afternoon,
at which place all enjoyed a very
happy time.
A. J. Tool. Lacey McDonald and
W. O. Schewe were fishing on the
Platte river last Wednesday after
noon. We nave not ieen auviseu as
to their luck.
William Vogt is slowly recovering
from an attack of throat infection
which has kept him from attending
to his usual farm work at this sea
son of the year.
Miss Norma Bornemeier has con
tracted to teach the school in Dis
trict 19 near Nehawka and will
take up her work there about the
first of September.
Rev. Earl Weber, who is pastor of
a church at East Peoria. 111., visited
here during the past week at the
home of his parents, returning in
time to occupy his pulpit Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Kissinger and fam
ily of Glenvil. Nebraska, spent sev
eral hours with her relatives August
4th, before returning home. She is
remembered by her many friends as
being formerly Miss Martha Borne
meier. Henry Bornemeier and family, of
Elmwood, and Joe Knnz and family
motored to Webster City, Iowa, last
Friday morning to visit their sister.
Mrs. Velma Dilger, over Sunday.
They returned home Monday after
spending a pleasant vacation sea
son.
Sleeping sickness has effected i
considerable number of the horses
again this year, but so far only
few horses have been lost. Some of
the farmers report that their afflict
ed horses are improving with specia
care administered early in the sick
ness.
Wm. Rikli was delivering wheal
to the Murdock elevator during the
last week. While the price is not
high enough to justify sale of the
grain, the future outlook is not an;
brighter, so Mr. Rikli concluded i
would be as .well, to take ..the grain
to market as to let it 'repdse' in th
bins at home.
Henry Gakemeier, who Las had a
thick hedge along his farm, disposed
of the same to Miss Myrtle Wood
who had the CCC boys cut the hedge
and take the posts to her farm to be
used in the construction of a fence
around the place. Mr. Gakemeier
compliments the CCC boys on their
work, saying they are all good work
ers.
At the McCrorey filling station a
new way of playing horseshoes has
been inaugurated. Old tires are piled
around the stake at one end of the
court, to height of about two and. a
half feat. The shoes are pitched one
way only, to the stake surrounded
by the tires, and those that "drop
in the well" are counted on their
relative nearness to the stake the
same as in ordinary playing.
Says Corn Crop Excellent
T. A. Engle, of Auburn, was in
Murdock Wednesday on business
connected with the lumber yard they
operate here, being accompanied by
Mrs. Engle. He says the corn crop
around Auburn is most promising,
and with adequate moisture of late
seems assurred of maturing satis
factorily. Will Have New Roof
The roof of the Murdock hall has
developed leaks and is needing re
placing. In order to aid in securing
a new roof on the building, ladies
of the Royal Neighbors of America
served ice cream and other delicacies
at the kittenball game Tuesday night
Don't Neelect Them !
Nature designed the kidney to 6 a
tnaryeloua job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free of an excess of
5t? 'mP"ritie- The act of living lift
vV is constantly producing wast
matter the kidneys must remove from
oe blood If good health la to endure.
When the kidneys fail to function as
Nature Intended, there is retention of
Mtt that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nageing backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, puffinese
under the eyes feet tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passage
may be further evidence kidney o
bladder disturbance,
t. J5f reffnlld proper treatment
U f i'Srf,c ""dicine to help the kidneys
F.rt ri? " excess poisonous body wast.
IJs. Doa; PUU. They bav. bad lmon
than forty years of public approval. Arm
.endorsed the country over. Insist oa
Doca'a, Sold at all drug stores.
DOCK
TEM
which netted the sum of 12.60. The
ladies expect ta continue -with this
and other- projects until- they .have
sufficient money to replace the roof,
a most worthy undertaking, indeed.
Last Week's Results
Friday, August 5, the Bluebirds
defeated the Pawnees 14 to 10, and
the Cardinals won from the Tigers,
14 to 9. Tuesday night the Mur
dock Firemen defeated the BREX of
Plattsmouth, 18 to 6; the Cubs won
from the Tigers 7 to 2, and the Car
dinals defeated the Pawnees, 12 to
7. Large crowds were present both
nights.
Preached at Union Yesterday
L. Neitzel conducted services at
the park in Union Sunday, August
14. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli and son
Vernon accompanied him to provide
music for the occasion. Vernon sang
a number of solos, with his mother
accompanying.,
4-H Boys at Crete
Some fifteen 4-H club boys and
their sponsor, Leo Rikli. left the
fore part of last week for Crete,
where they spent several days camp
ing and enjoying themselves. They
expected to arrive home by the lat
ter part of the week.
Unable to Accompany Niece
Miss Pearle Staats. a teacher in
the schools at Plattsmouth and a
niece of Mrs. Wm. Zabel, in plan
ning a trip through the east, asked
the aunt to accompany her, but Mrs.
Zabel found herself too busy with
other work and had to decline, much
as she would have liked to gone.
Joined in Holy Wedlock
A beautiful home wedding took
place at the home of Wm. T. Wed
dell Saturday afternoon, August 6,
193 S. when his son Meredith was
joined in happy matrimony with
Mis3 Virginia Rose Cook of Lincoln.
Nebraska, by the Rev. Harvey A
Schwab.
The bride has been a registered
nurse in a Lincoln hospital for sev
eral months and has enjoyed her
work immensely. But she is equally
well qualified to assume her new
position in an apartment.
Immediate relatives witnessed the
ceremony and wished the young
couple success and happiness in their
new home in Lincoln, where Mr.
Weddell is employed by a capital
city business concern.
On a Good Will Tour
Henry A. Tool has received a
communication from the Chamber of
Commerce at Lincoln announcing the
visit they will make here Wednes
day, August 17, at 9:30 in the morn
ing. They hope a large number will
turn out to greet them. Time will
permit only a short stop as they are
to visit a number of other Cass, Otoe
and Nemaha county towns that day.
Their first stop in Cass county will
be at Eagle at 8: JO, then Elmwood
at 9:20 and here at 9:30, on to
Weeping Water by 10.30, Nehawka
at 11:10 and Union at 11:40. After
taking dinner there, they will con
tinue to Nebraska City, visit other
towns in that county and arrive at
Auburn at 7 in the evening, then
back to Lincoln by 9:30 or 10 to
call it a day.
Visited Here from West Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hendricks.
former residents of Murdock and
vicinity, who have bene making their
home near Los Angeles for the past
three years, arrived in Murdock via
auto last Tuesday afternoon, and
have been visiting friends here.
They expect to remain for some
time before returning to their home
in the southwest.
Mrs. Hendricks will be remember
ed by her many friends here as Miss
Blanche Marie Eickhoff. They are
accompanied by their son Jack, a
lusty lad of about three years old.
They bring news from Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Eickhoff, who are making
their home in the west, to the effect
that they like the west very well and i
what do MOVIE STARS
DO FOR THEIR TEETH?
It stands to reason that Holly
wood stars need sparkling, lus
trous teeth more than anybody
else in the world. And therefore,
it is significant that so many
famous stars use Calox Tooth
Powder. Calox is made specifi
cally to give teeth a real beauty
FREE lis
FREE
esson Robbins. Inc.,
I Send me l('-dav trial of
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TRIAL
Mr. Eickhoff has been able to find
plenty of profitable employment. -
Strange Things Do Happen
Yes, strange things do happen,
even to, this Pilgrim. His name Is
rot Doug Corrigan, but it might as
well be, for he was scheduled to be
in Mynard last Sunday, and landed
not in Ireland, but in Manley.
Well, there was a reason and. we
were not sorry. We received a royal
welcome, enjoyed the Sunday school,
which by the way is the smallest in
Cass county, from 12 to 20 being the
regular attendance. Our address to
the school seemed to please. We tried
to impress the young people with the
importance of making their choice
for life, like Ruth, and then stick
to it. We think, and believe, that
God leads his children often in ways
hard to understand.
Arrived in Time for Wedding
When Jtfr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Schlegle and son of Le Seuer, Minn.,
decided to take a vacation from farm
work and make a trip to the moun
tains of Colorado, they had no ex
pectation of attending a wedding in
Nebraska. They left home early Sat
urday morning, August 6, planning
to spend Sunday with W. T. Weddell
and daughter, lone, in Murdock. Ar
riving here that night they were
surprised to find preparations being
made for the wedding of Meredith
Weddell to a Lincoln girl, and were
among the guests present at the wed
ding of their nephew. They remain
ed over Sunday and proceded on
their way to the west Monday morn
ing. Annual Assembly
The Evangelical Conference As
sembly opened at Milford, Nebraska,
Thursday evening, August 11th.
Many from Murdock attended the
opening Missionary days, when they
heard a returned Missionary on fur
lough from Japan speak of the
transforming power of the gospel in
the Orient. Some who attended the
opening days were the Rev. and Mrs.
C. Jannen. Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs.
Marie Schewe, H. J. Oehlerking and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Oehler
king, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlap
hof, and Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Miller
and family.
The Assembly season this year
closes August 21st, after ten days
of a well prepared program and
many fine opportunities for fellow
ship among Nebraska people-.
August 15 to 20 (this week) are
especially for Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor delegates and
Youth Union activities. Prominent
ministers throughout the week bring
gospel messages during the morning
program. Rev. H. H. Kal.as, of Chi
cago, is leading the camp each even
ing in stirring evangelistic services.
Eeport of Murdock Swim Week
There were thirty trom here who
took the Swim Week training over
at South Bend, with a full attend
ance of those enrolled almost every
day.
There were four in the Junior
Life Saving class. They were Rhoda
Neitzel, Neal McCrory. Bob Gake
meier and Maurice McDonald. Maur
ice McDonald of Murdock passed the
Junior Life Saving test, but by mis
take his name was omitted from those
announced at the lake.
In rendering the report, Mrs. Han
nah M. McDonald, Murdock repre
sentative, congratulates the classes
for their interest in learning to
swim, and also asks that thanks be
rublicly paid to AV. O. Gillespie for
the use of his school hus. He drove
every day, making it possible for all
the children to go. Mr. Gillespie
rendered this same service last year.
Thanks are also due I. C. McCrory
for the use of his car in taking the
Life Saving class. He drove five days
with Edward McCrory driving two
days for him. Those who went in
the bus each day to act as chapcrones
were Mr. and Mrs. Eisle, Mrs. H. A.
Tool, Miss Pauline Kroh, two days;
Miss Arline Zable, Mrs. Wm. Zable.
Mrs.. H. Lawton, Mrs. I. C. McCrory,
polish. It contains five cleans
ing and polishing ingredients.
TRY CALOX FREE!
Because trial is so convincing we
ofler you a FREE 10-ds7 trial. Sea
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. . . shine like the stars.
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Fairfield, Conn. Dept. A N F.
CALOX TOOTH POWD5S at no cspcase
.
Mrs. L. G. McDonald and Mrs. H. M.
McDonald, one day each. Those driv
ing their own cars to serve at the
pool were: Mrs. Fred Towle, two
days; Mrs. Euna MpHugh, James
Mills, Rev. and Mrs. Krey, each one
day. Mrs. Krey has already volun
teered her service for next year, she
being an accomplished swimmer.
- Mrs. McDonald said: "We hope
more parents will be interested next
year, and that a greater number of
children will be interested in work
ing hard to learn to swim. We will
have this same opportunity again
next year, and it is none too early
to begin making plans for it. It is
a wonderful accomplishment, which
the Red Cross of Cass county has
made possible without cost to any
one one of the most popular of the
many services the organization ren
ders each year.
3GSX33
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
When Elsa Terry, famed opera
singer, walks out on a contract
to sing in Buenos Aires Jim
Guthrie, one of the sponsors of
the company, comes to Nero
York to persuade her to recon
sider. He meets Elsa through a
subterfuge and without revealing
his connection with the opera
company, pays whirlwind court
to her. Through her manager
Jim urges Elsa to cancel her
Paris engagement and sail for
Buenos Aires on the same boat
that Jim is talcing. Elsa, who has
fallen in love with Jim, over
hears his p?an to "kidnap" her
and put her on the boat for
Buenos Aires. Convinced that Jim
loxies her, Elsa falls in with the
plan and allows herself to be
"kidnapped"
Now Go on With the Story
Chapter Five
A steward knocked diffidently on'
the door of Jim Guthrie's cabin the
next morning. He entered and serv
ed Jim, who was pacing the floor,
a stiff hooker of whiskey. Jim
downed it at a gulp and turned to
the watchful Pancho.
"Well, he aaid, "there's no use
delaying the agony. I might as well
tell her."
. Pancho shook his head. "You're,
brave man, Jim," he said.
"Don't you believe It. I'm terri
fied. But It has to be done so
4
mm
a'-
mI wonder if anyone in the world is as happy as we aref
Posed by Melvyn Douglas and Grace Moore)
here goes." Jim strode from the
cabin and walked down the hall to
Clsa's suite. He opened the door
after Elsa's "come in" and found
her seated fit. the breakfast table.
Elsa smiled sunnily. "Come in,
James," she said. "You're just in
time for breakfast."
Jim stared at her in bewilder
ment. "You you expected to
ace me?"
Elsa laughed. "Of course. I even
kept your coffee hot. Do sit down."
Jim threw up bis hands and sat
down. "I give up," he said. "Who
told you?"
"You did, darling. I suppose I
shouldn't have teased you but I
wanted to be kidnapped. You see,
It's the first romance I've ever had
and I want it to last, Jim." She rose
end came around the table to Jim.
"I .. I don't know what to gay,"
Jim replied.
Elsa put nor arm around
hie shoulder. "Then I'll say it for
you," she said and, leaning down,
she kissed him. Jim jumped from
his chair, surprised and confused.
-1 I thinlr you'd better dress,"
he said. "I'll meet you on deck In
fifteen minuies." On deck, waiting
for Elsa, Jim puffed nervously on
a cigarette. This was more than
he had bargained for. There was
no mistaking that Elsa was in love
with him and he well, he couldn't
he sure Just what his own emotions
were. One thing was certain though,
be was heartily ashamed that he
has tricked her. It was too late to
do anything about that, however.
He must play the hand to the end.
The following days on shipboard
were idyllic days of sunshine and
gayety and nights of moonlight and
soft breezes. Jim eoon diagnosed his
motions. He was deeply, sincerely
In love with Elsa. One night they
were sitting in deck chairs, listen
ing to the soft strains of music
from the ballroom and watching
the moonbeams dance stately ga
vottes on the water. Elsa sighed
fcUssfully.
Jim," ehe s!d. "I -wonder if aay
waers In the world there are two
people as happy as we are?"
A rage hoy came to them and
SEEK ..WAGE COMPROMISE
CHICAGO, Aug.- 11 (UP) -r The
government today began its effort to
compromise the demands of the rail
roads for a 15 per cent wage reduc
tion and the assertions of the rail
road workers brotherhoods that they
will, strike before submitting.
Mr. William M. Leiserson, chair
man of the national mediation board
met first with the carriers joint con
ference committee. He planned see
ing the labor spokesman later.
Leiserson was accompanied by other
members of the board.
Befqre entering the conference)
with Leiserson, H. A. Enochs, chair
man of the carriers committee com
mented :
"The condition of the railroads is
well known to the public. The roads
have overloaded payrolls which must
be reduced."
G5XD0Q0
Miss Terry." ZTsa read trie message
and then turned to Jim. There was
a look of agonized disbelief i her
face and her eyes quickly filled witli
tears. Jim jumped from his chair
and came to her, deeply concerned.
"What is it, Elsa?" he asked softly.
"Bad news?"
Without a word Elsa handed him
the message. It was from Madams
Delia:
"GUTHRIE TAKING TOU TO
BUENOS AIRES TO SING STOP
IS LARGE INVESTOR OPERA
COMPANY THERE STOP ONLY
INTERESTED IN MONEY IN
VOLVED STOP RUDI AND I FLY
ING TO MEET BOAT STOP MY
POOR DARLING."
Jim looked up at Elsa. "Is it
true?" ehe asked quietly.
Jim nodded. "All except ona
thing," he said. "It didn't do it for
my own money there were other
people involved friends of mine.
And there was my pride.".
Elsa looked at him icily. "What
about my pride?" she demanded.
"I'm sorry," Jim offered con
tritely. Elsa flared. "Why?" 6he asked.
"You've done what you set out t
do made love to me no, that'i
not fair, is it? You didn't rr.aka
love to me you let me m.'ue lovo
to you. I made It eaey for you.
didn't I?" She turner! away from
him to hide her ter.vs.
"You must believe this." Jim pro
tested. "I kidnapped you because
you cheated on your contract and
I wasn't going to let you get away .
with it. But until we srot on- th
boat I didn't know I I should
have told you the truth the moment
4
we sailed."
Elsa glared at him. "Or at lenrl
after I'd made you kiss me," sut
said with biting sarcasm. "Thai
would have been a good time foi
the truth."
"There's a law suit waiting foi
you in South America," Jim said.
"Do you think that will make mt
sing? I'd rather lose every cent 1
ever had I'd rather never sing
agam: iou laugni mo tfte meaning
of freedom. You showed me how to
fight for it. I suppose I should ba
grateful to you for that because
I've got to fight now fight tc
get back my self respect!" Elsa ran
down the deck to her stateroom
and disappeared.
As the boat came into the harbor
at Buenos Aires an Argentine of
ficial came aboarrl
fc-isa. When he found her, waiting
to disembark, he bowed and handed
her an official-looking paper. "Miss
Terry," he said "I am force' U
serve you with these papers."
Before Elsa could take the papers
Jim walked up and snatched them
from the hand of the official. "I'U
take care of this," he said. "I'm
Jim Guthrie of the Opera Associa
tion." Jim tore up the papers and
tossed them over the side of tho
ship.
. ".TJ!?'rc very foolish, Mr. Guth
rie," Elea said. "If you ever hop
to make me sing that's the only
way you can do it."
Madclla and Rudi were waltin
for Elfia on the Xy, "ill,.
ling. Madella greeted her, "we're
getting out of this country at once.
I ve booked passage for tomorrow."
tisa looked at her cooly. "Cancel
it," she said. "I'm sailing after the
opening of the opera not before.'
Madella stared at her increduous
ly. "You're going to sing?" aha
asked.
Elsa answered in a voice that car
I -i? Ji.m who was standing near- -by.
"Yes." she said ."I'm sticking to
my contract. I've learned one ,..
son on that boat, tt there's one
thiag I hate la this wcrld it's 2
(Continued Thursday)
COUPON j.--- J
. ta jfiv ".Racuofxaaa firxgu, 1
