The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 4

TTTE KINGSTON PATLT KTKCSTOX, TUESDAY EYEN'TXC. FEBTITTAKY 28.1939. Kingston iailtt lawman tge ta 1 annual income. That 7 is really more important in the long run than hourly wage scales for work of a seasonal or irregular nature. Kitbtctn Onti Per Ter Aunum In Advance by 1'er Annum by Mail.

Kutcred is Second Class Matter Kingston, GOING FOR THE RIDE tht foit OSct it ami Treasurer. V. I'reeman J'ri-j. Squirr, 0 alto or pc, lal dutches herelu Member Amnrican Nonsiianer Publishers' Aiioclttion. Jicmwr Audit liiircau of Circulations Member New York TiihliMiors' Assuciation.

lurk iailic-3. otlicinl Taper of i City. UlCJal UJilcr County. addn5s all communications nnd nil money orders, and clici'ki a a to Frwuiaii Publishing Com- lany. I SijUari-.

New York Ollke Telephone phone---Main Oflk-c. Downtown, 2:00. National ItenrrsctittiUvc King i I'ruddcn. Inc. Tork Oflicc c.

A. Building lliR-aRO Oilice Hjg Avenue ocbestpr. 043 Un-oln Alliance Building Ullk" 7ii 'IVrmlnal i i i i ban jTiinclwo Uflice 6S1 Market Street KINGSTON, Is'JJW YOKK. A 28. 1939.

WHAT ABOUT OUR ISLANDS? It is startling to have the American Civil Liberties Union say that conditions in most of the insular possessions of the United States are "deplorable." We know our country has island possessions, and we travel to some of them for pleasant vacations, but the average American knows little about their population and government. According to the Civil Liberties people, this country has not kept its promise to prepare the colonies for independent, democratic self- government. The Union recommends a number of changes. Puerto Rico, it says, should be allowed the free exercise of full civil rights, and inhabitants should be allowed to vote on "genuine independence or statehood." In Guam, Samoa and Puerto Rico, school instruction should be given in the native languages, instead of English as at present. Hawaii should have a chance to vole on changing its territorial status to statehood.

The Philippines should be assured independence by 1946 and should be given the assistance of "progressive advisors." Native participation in government in the Virgin Islands shduld be extended. And so on. Many Americans will hesitate about agreeing with all these suggestions. And they will have to turn to encyclopedias and public libraries to discover what it's all about. Since we have island possessions, it might be wise to learn more about them.

"DEMOCRACY" FILMS An announcement from Hollywood indicates a new trend in American films. Walter Wanger, a leading producer, suggests that movie production should now get away from the "escapist" motif--that is, from mere entertainment intended to make people forget their troubles--and adopt a serious purpose. That purpose would be a realistic presentation of world conditions today, with emphasis on American democracy. "What we who believe in our democracy would like to do," he says, "is to make films that would counteract totalitarian ideologies, and make ours more effective by using the truth that is on our side. I do not call this propaganda; I call it a necessary patriotic service.

"We don't want money out of Germany or Italy. In order to keep those markets we had to distort our productions to their taboos; and now that we have withdrawn from such markets, we have automatically freed ourselves from the narrowest censorship with which vsc had to deal." "A new Hollywood" is appearing on the horizon, he says, a Hollywood more characteristically American. No doubt the film industry could perform very useful service along the lines suggested. But straight propaganda might defeat its purpose. Democracy is an elusive bird, a spirit rather than a form, a manner of life and thought more than a doctrine.

Patriotic dramas should be first of all good dramas. There is a wealth of material for them in this country, and the time is ripe. ANCIENT "SWING" Swing music, according to Douglas Kennedy, an English authority now in this country, is a form of "spontaneous expression with an appeal not to be found in new music." That doesn't seem to make sense. But Mr. Kennedy means just what he says.

"Swing or rhythm started with the first barbaric beat of the native tom-tom and is definitely a brand of folk music. In one form or another it is here to stay." So perhaps we should call the works of Beethoven, Brahms and Sibelius "new music." Anyhow, aboriginal jazz or swing, or whatever it happens to be called at the moment, is here to stay, observes Mr. Kennedy. And its all right. "Call yourself a trumpet, clarinet or whatever--when you're singing or dancing to a folk song, you're giving off steam and treating your pent-up emotions to a holiday." In fact, when you let yourself go in this way, you are virtually making yourself a musical instrument.

It's a grand outlet, says the expert; or as highbrows say nowadays, a "release." 0 tfT CROWD, APLENTY OF POOM A modern critic says it isn't true that George Washington threw a dollar across the Potomac, or any other river, because George never threw away a dollar. The American principle of free speech seems to apply even to, a Nazi meeting, but do the swastika and the Stars and Stripes belong together? The democratic ideal is free speech even for Nazis--but not free action. We want no religious persecution and concentration camps. Mrs. Roosevelt says she is "appalled by people who think the United States is located somewhere on the moon." Yes, we're pretty "Shall America be Jew-ruled?" asked a banner at the big Nazi meeting in Madison Square Garden.

No, nor Hitler-ruled, either. THAT BODY OF By James W. Barton, M.D. YEARLY WAGE An eastern chemical concern has recently inaugurated a plan which guarantees a definite annual wage to workers now paid by the hour in a seasonal business. The guaranteed wage is equivalent to 30 hours' minimum pay a week throughout the year.

All employes who have been with the company three years are eligible to the benefits of the plan. The system works as follows: When the weekly wage falls below thirty hours' pay at the current rate, because of lack of work, the company will advance the difference between actual earnings and what they would be for 30 hours' work. Earnings from outside sources and state unemployment compensation are taken into account in computing the amount to be advanced. The advances, which bear no interest, arc to be repaid only when the employe is working full time again. When his total earnings in any week are more than they would be for 30 hours, one half of the excess will be applied against the advances made until they arc fully repaid.

It sounds like a reasonable and useful plan. 11 recognizes one of the great problems of Registered In accordance with the Copyright Act. SOMB FACTS ABOUT ACA'E--PIMPLES "Many a pimple studded face masks a. beginning mental case that may become "lull blown." In- reriority complexes have their beginning there. Help prevent them." For a number ot years I have been trying to follow the above advice--help the sufferer vnth acne (pimples) by i i readers all the latest information in the treatment oC this distressing ailment.

Dr L. P. Ercaux, Montreal, whom I have quoted above from Canadian Medical Association Journal, makes the pica that physicians give the treatment of acne more thought because acno can be cured and when it is prevented or cured, there is often also the curing or saving ot a mind. "The pasty, pimply, pitted individual at puberty (changing: period from boy and girl to man nnd woman) has been obseived from ancient times. As far back as the Greeks nnd Romans, acno vulgaris was known." The fact that it'appcars to occur at the age of puberty as a very common skin condition has made many physicians indifferent as to treatment.

Besides, it is, or has been, rather a difficult skin condition to correct. 1 hive spoken before of the various methods ot treatment--diet, gland extracts, viosterol, Xray-all of which Dr. Ercaux believes have given satisfactory results in many cases and should therefore be tried. The use of the little i for pressing the hardened oil out ot the iiimplc may cause more harm than help unless used carefully. "Steam packs open pores, dean out the pimple, and promote the flow of oil.

Their use followed by compresses of a salt solution--2 ounces ot salt to a quart of water--dries the skin, closes open pores, and texture of the skin." In regard to food, the fat foods arc usually cut down--cream, butler, ROOSO, duck, cheese, chocolate, cocoa, and fried foods. A helpful biigscMion is Hint combing the hair should be done, before washing the face as the dandruff organism can aggravate Practically nil skin specialists advise the use ot the Xray as the "best all around ascot for completing the a of aene. In correct dosage, the Xray docs not produce wrinkling, scarring, or wasting of the skiu." Health Booklets Nine helpful health booklets by Dr. Barton are available. Send ten cents for each one desired to The Bell Library, 2-57 West -13rd strc-ot, New N.

mentioning the name of the Kingston Daily Freeman. Tlio booklets arc: i i Ymir to Health; Why "Worry A Your a Neurosis; The Common Cold: Oirrweislit and 1'tiderwcight: Allergy or Being Sensitive to Various Funds and Other Substances: Scourge (gonorrhoea sypliil- lis): How Is Your mood Picssuro and Chronic Rheumatism or Arthritis. Twenty and Ten Years Ago Fcb OS. 1910--Twelve i c.us weie derailed cm West Shore railroad, near Wiltwyck cemetery. a McKlroy, killed by a West Shore train near the ferrv station oroshiug at i a The Dean Hotel at Highland destroyed by fire.

The hotel was old a a there. Kcb. IS, 1929--Engineer Willarcl Sanford of Green street made his last trip at tlio throttle of a Wallkill Valley railroad locomotive, as he rounded out 45 years ol service. The question of establishing fire districts at Stone Ridge and High Falls discussed at a joint meeting held at Stone Ridge, but no definite action was taken. Patrick J.

Kcarns died in the Benedictine Hospital. Death of Wilhelm Kuluik of street. Mrs. Rudolph Liesko of Second mcniie. died.

Joseph Lane of Broadway died in the Kingston Hospital. Today in Washington Riffct t. Strike Hu fct LkuM, Rifk It Ot n. DA VII) (Copyright, 193J) Wtsbington, Feb. lu prcme law ol the land today i that any worker frho ensues in HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The first list of scholarship has reached L.

Dumm. Principal Clareiic The largest is th Douglas scholarship which of fers There are five and three $500 scholarship; Awards are based on the basis character, examinations, financia need and scholastic ability. 1 is the final date by which appli cations may be made for the Douglas, National and Voorb.ee: scholarships. Others must bi made by June 1. Manhattan College of New York city offers the Catholic Ac tioti Essay Contest which covers the cost of tution for a four yea course In Arts, Science, Business or Engineering-.

The scholarship will bo awarded to the Catholic boy who submits the best essay on the subject "How a Cotholl Boy Can Advance tha Cause Catholic Action in his Commu nlty." The essay should not ex cced 1,500 words, should be writ ten in ink or by typewriter on one side of the paper and must be postmarked not later than April 1. The Northern Branch ot the As sociated Alumnae of Vassar Col offers a scholarship of for the freshman year to a gir resident of northern New York who needs this a ot aid to enter college in September. Credentials must be submitted by March 15. The College of New Rochelle Pros and Paint (Dramatic Club) Scholarship includes value ol J1.200 (J300 for four years) open to the young women of 19IJ9 upper fifth of the class who lave completed entrance require- ncnts in full. For the art scholarship the value is 5SOO 2 0 for four years) open to girls in the upper fourth ot the class who wish to specialize in art aud who have completed entrance requirements in full.

Limited number of St. Angela Scholarships of 4 0 0 ($100 for four years) open to girls in upper third of class. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic average and personal qualities. Applications for scholarships must be made by April 1, 1939. Though the College is conducted under Catholic auspices, students of other denominations are, of course, welcomed.

Last week the Rifle Club received its charter from the National Rifle Association in Washington, D. C. The organization is under the leadership of Mr. Holmes. Its officers arc: President, Peter Sarkies; vice president, Robert Jones; secretary, Richard Larson; and treasurer, Mr.

Holmes. Final plans have been completed for the formation ot the Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The purpose of this society will be to give recognition to the students ot high scholastic standing who Iiino shown qualities of leadership. At the present a secret fac- committee is in progress of making a list ot senior students who i bo eligible for membership. MJM Xews HUDSON RIVER STEAMBOATS Theie articles IK written from the coHectioB of George W.

Mordock, Tctcni engneer. 3fo. 81--Jacob H. Tremper Built originally for a local concern, Romer Tremper, with offices in Rondout, the steamboat "Jacob II. Tremper" was a familiar sigbt sailing in and out of the Rondout creek a few years ago.

Today, the "Jacob H. Tremper" is seen no more as she was broken up in 1928, but memories of this graceful steamboat are not very dim in the inlnds of local lesideuts, and the tone of her whistle still haunts the hillsides along the banks of the Rondout creek. The wooden hull of the "Jacob H. Treinper" was built by Herbert Lawrence at Green point, New York, iu 1SS5, and her engine was constructed by A. Fletcher Company of Now York.

She was ISO leet long, breadth of beam of 30 leet, two inches. Her tonnage rating was listed as gross 572 and net 432, and her vertical Lcdin engine had a cylinder diameter ot 4-1 inches with 10 loot stroke. The "Jacob H. Tremper" was built for the firm of Romer Tremper of Rondout to be used as a freight and passenger vessel on a daytime run between Newburgh aud Albany. She ran in line with the steamboat Martin." In August of 1SS1 the steamboat "Eagle," which had been running on the New burgh route since 1S5" and for several years befoie 1SS4 in line with the Martin," was destroyed by fire, and the "Jacob H.

Tremper" was built to replace the "Eagle." The new steamboat proved to be an exceptionally fine vessel for the purpose for which she was built. She liad a. large freight capacity and fine accommodations for passengers, aud these advantages soon made themselves evident by the appearance of the "Jacob H. Tremper" as one the first vessels placed in service in the spring of the year and the last steamboat to be laid up in the fall. lii the winter of 1S90 the Romer Tremper fleet of river steamboats was purchased by the Central Hudson Steamboat Company of Newburgh.

This transaction included the steamboats "Jacob H. Tremper, "James W. Baldwin," aud "William F. Romer." Another distinction which places the "Jacob H. Tremper" apart from many of the other Hudson river steamboats was her exceptionally clear record.

In fact, only one accident to the "Jacob H. Tremper" was deemed worthy of note in her history. This accident occurred on Monday morning, July 21, 1913. On this morning, the "Jacob H. Tremper" leu Xcwburgh at her usual time lor Albany.

On her way up the river she struck au uncharted rock off Esopus Island. The caplaiii immediately ordered her course set for the mud flats oft Staatsburgh on the east side of the river, and at this place she sunk rapidly. Following Ihis experience, the "Jacob H. Tremper" was raised and repaired and again placed in service, and in 191(i she was plying her regular route under the command of Captain John Dearstyne. "The Jacob H.

Tremper" was also one of the last of the side- wheel steamboats of her class to continue in service'on the waters of the Hudson river as a freight and passenger vessel. In the fall of 1U2S the "Jacob H. Tremper" was deemed unlit for further service and was laid up at Newburgh, and in July of the following year she was sold to a dealer and broken up at Newburgh. jooks, movie pictures and con duct plays through the Dramati "lub. Mark Connelly -was elect ed president.

Another club is th ommercial, which has been nude up of students from Mis; Williams' business class. Odici lolders are Dorothy Van Etten jloria Wederman. With the increase of pupils in MJM School it has been nee essary to enlarge the teaching talt and personnel. Harolc Junting is one of the new pro essors. He was a resident lighland but received his train- ng in KIIS.

He also attended s'ew Normal School. The ther addition is Warren Russell ic is a native ot East Branch Delaware county and lie also at- cndcd Kingston High School. rounding out his term at lamilton College and New Paltz. was a teacher lor several years School No. 2.

i Edward Sylvester in i State diplomas for last June charge, the faculty of the Myron I have arrived and may be secured J. Michael School met to forrau- ate plans for novel assembly programs in the near future. The first of the scries is to be a comm i sing fest. Later a variety show will be staged. Those who at the principal's learned yesterday.

office, it was Mr. Duinm has also announced that the pupils of Kingston High School will have a treat in store for them when the makers of ISsso gasoline "News of the Air." It will be shown in both assemblies, probably next have already been assigned for will sponsor a movie entitled parts are Elizabeth Norton, JIari- anne Davis, Dorothy Deyo. Dorothy DcGraff, William Baker, Jack DceRaii, Bud Oulton. Kenneth Heppner and Lionel Cramer. The climax to the program will will be a play, the cast of which will include faculty members.

Under the direction of Mar- garet Mullen, the new students' have started plans for the organization of new clubs in the school on the hill. is the English Club and they will conduct reports, resumes and criticism! of various Tlmt Makes it Logansport. Ind. Woodlinj? now has a full set of broken limbs. He fell off a lad- and broke his right arm.

He had previously fractured both legs and the left arm. YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX or helpi anybody else to in a sitdown strike or does any thins else illegal can be dlachars cd by bis employer and need no be reiiired. Thus does the supreme coun of the United States, just two years after the first sitdown strikes in the automobile Indus try, announce to labor and capita; the final judgment as to the legu hazards violence when used in connection with a labor dispute One might say that this is a simple pronouncement and merely commou sense and should, therefore, not come as a surprise, True enough, it is not unexpected, This correspondent and others pointed out from the very first day the National Labor Relations Board ordered the reinstatement of sitdown strikers, once employed by the Fansteel Company of Illinois, that the grounds cited by the board were tenuous and probably would not be upheld by the supreme court. Yet'the board, confronted with a legal tangle, felt Itself duty-bound to fight the issues through to the highest court so that the question might for all times'be reseolved. The atmosphere, for instance, in which the sit-down strike occurred, was not all one-sided.

In this particular case, the employing company had endeavored to interfere with self-organization of employes and had in fact employed a labor spy. The supreme court found this to be a fact. AVorkers grow bitter and angry beyond description when someone is hired to spy on their meetings secretly and to report who participates. That a provocation to a sit-down strike may have been present is not denied b) the supreme court's opinion, but its essence is that two wrongs do not make a right and that it does not promote the peaceful settlement ot disputes to condone illegality or violence in any form. The Supreme Court points out also that the workers had their chance to prosecute the employer company before the labor board for interfering with union activities and for labor spying, but did not avail themselves of the opportunity till the controversy over the sit-down strike occurred.

The Fansteel case will be a historic precedent. It ends all doubt as to the legality of a sit- down strike. For, not only was the Wagner labor relations act held to be no safeguard for the sit-down striker, but the Supreme Court of the United States, on the same day, refused to interfere with the action of eourti of tbe state of Illinois which bad convicted several ill-down itrik- ers tor acts ot violence and had ordered them to serve jail len- iences and pay fines. Tne theory that au illegal act cannot be protected under right to strike it not new la American jurisprudence. What iew is that a "sit-down" has added to the Ion.

list of illesal tilings which workers cannot do under the guise of a strike. An important definition, bow- ever, by the Supreme Court with reference to the status of an em- ploye was developed in the Fansteel case, and it relates to the queblioii of whether an employer can. dismiss au employe who is on strike for any reason not connected with tbe labor dispute. The court holds that the right of discharge is absolute and that employer cau discharge his em- ployes at aiiy time and for atfy reason except one--the Quitting of work as u. direct consequence of a labor dispute in which the withdrawal from work is lawfully consummated and the grievances are lawfully presented.

What the Supreme Court said in the opinion rendered by Chief Justice Hughes and in the separate opinion rendered by Justice Stone, concurring with him, was that the right of discharge has not been limited by the Wagner act when the reasons for discharge are disassociated from the quilting of work in a lawfully conducted strike. There were other cases decided by the Supreme Court on Monday relating to rulings "of the National Labor Relations Board, cases wherein the highest court examined the evidence and find- ngs and came to a different conclusion than that of the board. Thus is answered the criticism that the Wagner labor act decisions in the famous Jones and case stagnated the employ er-eni ploy relationship and gave workers a. continued status as employes subject to reinstatement with pay, irrespective of vhat may have been the reasons or their quitting of work. As matters stand today, ein- will be cautious to encage "sit-down" strikes or to do anything else illegal while engaged in a strike otherwise started and conducted lawfully.

II- egal picketing or other acts of violence now will become a basis or the refusal of employers to reinstate such workers. The right to strike has not een limited, but the right to do unlawful acts during a strike has ieen denounced once more as by the Supreme of the United States in ac- prdanco with the basic prin- iples of American jurisprudence. SAUGERT1ES NEWS Saugertics, Feb. 27--Charles Waters, who has held the position as caretaker of the Seamon Mcuio- lial Park for many years, has given his resignation to the village board of trustees to take effect ou April 1. The members received a number of applications for this position but no action is expected until the organization of the trustees which Monday evening, March 27.

The Cementon Auxiliary held ts meeting at the home of Mrs. 3scar Schlenker in Cementon February 16. The members present enjoyed the social hour and refreshments following the business session. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Stewart March 16.

Dr. Lester Sonking was called attend Mrs. William E. Hom- inel in Blue Mountain Thursday evening, she having suffered a heart attack. The stock of the Western Auto Store has been purchased by Fred Sandner of Main street.

Mr. jandner will move the stock to he store vacated by Minard Van alkenburg in the Masonic build- ng on Partition street. At the sale of the village properties, held in the municipal uilding Friday morning for the on-payment of taxes 19 parcels were bid in by the village of and four by the Saug- rties Co-operative Savings and Association. Village Trcas- guests of the Rev. and Mrs.

H. O. Ellsworth at the Baptist parsonage. The Women's Democratic Club of this village has decided to hold a card party and dance at the Phoenix Hotel on Partition street, Saturday evening, April 15. A party for ths benefit of the West Saugertics Boy Scout Troop will be held in the West Sauger" ties chapel on Friday" 3.

Refreshments evening will be Miss Mildred Goetchius of Lafayette street has accepted a position with Dr. and Mrs. Lester Sonking on Market street. NEW PALTZ New Paltz, Feb. 27--Mr.

mnd Mrs. Jay LeFerre have returned their daughter, Osontz School, rer William F. Kcenan harge of the sale. was in Deduction for Troweling Expenses No. 27 To obtain a deduction for traveling expenses, which form Courtland Benjamin of this vil- I lage accompanied by friends attended the Sportsmen's Show in New York on Friday.

Mrs. J. M. Mower of Katsbaan has returned home from Roseton where she has been vibiting. lations must bo observed.

The taxpayer is required lo attach to his return a statement showing the nature of business in which engaged, number of days away from home during the taxable year on account of business, total amount ot expcny? incidental to meals and lodging, and total amount of "other expenses" incident to travel and claimed as a deduction. A tlic "other an important item in the returns of many taxpayers, rcgu-lwith the grip the past few days Miss Elsie Potter of Cornell, University spent the week-end! with her sister, Miss Adah Potter, of the local school faculty. Mrs. Thomas Goodman of Glen- crie spending a few days cn( expenses" are tips, provided they are reasonable in amount. Traveling expenses are ing relatives and bany.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haskcll of Robinson street have been called to Boston because of the death of Mr. Haskell's step-father. from visiting Elaine, at the Rydal, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ayers called on Mrs. Joe Smalley at Marlborough Sunday. Mrs.

SmaK ley had just returned fiom a i'ork hospital. They also called on Sharin Hitchins, who had recently returned from the Cornwall hospital. Mrs. Walter Hasbrouck entertained several friends at cards at her home Wednesday. The decorations were in keeping with Washington's birthday.

Miss Margaret McCormick was a. week-end guest of relatives and friends at Poughfceepsie a Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Norval Yeaple was taken to ths Kingston Hospital" and operated on. Monday evening.

Otto B. Schmid has been entertaining his cousin, Herman of Passaic, N. for a week. tiling Harp celebrated his birthday Saturday, February The Rev. Alexander G.

Cum- minps of Poughkeepsie called on for j- 9 occasion. Gun the. on North. This was Of this Ol i altz, a student at Ogontz School lennsylvania. is starring in 18.

Paltz Club held a trap local traps Sunday Manbcim Boulevard, first practice shoot year. Miss Elaine LeFevrc Play by hv Miss Agnes Harris of the Saug- I erties school faculty held a home economics class at the Maiden Xoel Coward, "Hay is being directed V. Clark, director dramatic department of the school. ductible only when the trip is on I school Saturday morning. This business.

They are limited to I was the second meeting of this such expenses as are reasonable Mrs. George Knickerbocker I caring Mrs. Alfred Pritchett. Mr. and Mrs.

David as are reasonable nature, the first being held in the avld Van in the conduct of Mt. Marion school February is M- Cn cel ebral 1 their 64th an nnd necessary the business and directly a i Girls of all Invite'd' ami able to it. Traveling expenses incurred In connection with a journey to another city to accept or seek em- iiloyment are not deductible. these meetings. The pupils of the third and fourth grades in the Hill street anniversary Friday, Fef- 7 arc both active cards from Huguenot Grange met for its usual meeting Saturday i i ju LIIV.

.11111 atl UL'L suburbanites who commute daily school gave a George Washineton nr i om their home, to their places'play Thursday Februarv in lectu rer's hour. She read a i three poems on Washington Lln- business are not permitted to which the parents of the' deduct the cost of transportation, were the being a personal expense. The play When yon crv over spilt milk, make it condensed. Claims for deduction raveling expenses must be sub- i Bertha tantiated, when required by the belle Brown, Commissioner of Internal Revo-1 Donald Bel cttrred. under the direction of Miss Corabelle Donald coin and St.

Valentine's Day. A lie als selections. The 1 read Rev. Gerret an article on The hos- and Miss.