New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 6

;] New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Datly At Henald Bldg. (Sunday Excepted) 47 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. 32.00 Three Montha 75¢. & Month. Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms 926 The only profitable advertising medium in the Ci Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press i3 exclusively titled to the use for re-publication o all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistice are based upon this audit. Thi protection agal traud In newspaper distribution figures to both natonal and iocal advertisers. The Herald is on sale dally In New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Bchultz's Newsstands, Entrance rand Central, 42nd Strect. NEW BRITAIN AND MAIL BY AIR Admission by Postn Erwin that the air mail r H. E. business out of New Britain has not been | of astonishing proportions so far, is not surprising. The postmaster’s expressed hope that the business will improve in the autumn, “when there is a gen- eral pickup in business,” expression of legitimate opti- an mism. A few weeks ago we pointed out that the Boston-New York plane, serving this city through Hartford, could not be expected to get much business out of New Britain so long as the closing time for mail at the local office was only approximately two hours later than the closing time for train-and-plane mail with connections with New York. New Britain’s air mail business goes divided. Up to around 2:30 p.| m. air mail is first despatched by | train to New York and thence put | on a plane; from then up to around | 4:30 it is despatched to Hartford to | be placed on the New England plane. The latter method costs five | cents more than the former, per letter. The disadvantages to the New England mail is marked. Now the postmaster tells us that there is so little of it that a direct special despatch to Hartford is en- tirely unnecessary. If most of our mid-west airmail goes to New York by train — as seems to be the case — it is small wonder no special despatch to'Hartford is necessary. But in the use of the transcon- tinental airmail New Britain is do- ing at least its bit. This mail closes here at night and connects with the | planes at New Letters from are transcontinental York next morning. local manufacturing concerns going to the Pacific coast in that regularly and it is giving time manner quite known the plan satistaction, has been remarkable the from here being twice as fast as by In order the train the entire distance. to be fully thi kind of service the airmail system must be able to give. successful is A DISPATCH FROM 25 YEARS AGO In the Herald just following dispatch “Buffalo, N. Y At a meeting of the board of dircctors of Pan-American exposition held evening 1t was decided that the tire midway at the tion be closed next Sunday, includ number of restaurants which heretofore been permitted to main open. Moreover, the midway will be fenced and no \ lowed to traverse it This Is the outcome of the concessionaires in sending an ultimatum to the directors’ office informing ‘him they would open thelr gates mext Sunday when the exposition gates opened From which it can he of the ruction caused by open- was the exp! W have re- of the action judged, in ing the Sesqui-Centennial exposition that in Philadelphia on Sundays, advance with difficulty ir On people sosition. the peop leads eame day N Island. Which Wo Coney York why the uproar over the Sesqui and none ut Coney? A agitation Sunday blue Island Sunday first class law about Coney wide open on would be for the resort; at With at- be advertising 80 the World the good least, such laims. 1,00 advertising tendance mark would quickly reached, Yorkers “Lite” surprised Smith’s, having says New at the b o of the “AL" Wonder if place “Roraback’s. are words, aul N. the dispatches, opinion it be- longed to ther is such Conn.?" a an Fven 1 in Florida re- ceive more publicity than they for- merly did. ricanes ineures | represents | 0,000 being | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. COST OF ILLINOIS' HECTIC PRIMARY Grand old party newspapers are“ | perhaps justified in being irritated | | about the nefarious workings of the | | state primary systems. Once more ! | they can tell their readers that it| |is a rich man's game — a game| blind man’s buff. methods | | something like | Again they can say such | of choosing candidates are undemo- ‘CI‘IIVIC and a snare, That they will do it cannot be | doubted. Primaries — which tool: | [so much power away from state bosses—must be walloped at cvery | | opportunity; and here is a chance | to point with ag the after alarm, as Pe case ylvania pri- | mary. ! But what rankles most, we imag- | the fact that the candidate ent the most money didn't| And the fellow who spent the | st happened to be the grand old party's regular candidate. First | is was the case in Pennsylvania | who now in Illinois. There must be something good in | a primary if the victory does not | necessarily go to the chap with Ihc! | most money to spend. But this 1s| something the g o. p. organs will | not care to admit. | Senator McKinley's primary ex- penses were around $225,000 in ex- ess of what Frank L. Smith spent; Smith won. obody wants the retention of a s c vet | N system under which primary vic- | tories can be obtained by the high- | | est bidder. But that didn't happen | In either Pennsylvania or Illinois. | In both states the biggest cam- | paign fund failed. But there can be no doubt that 1l sides in both Pennsylvania and | Tilinols spent too much in their | primaries. A method must be found i!o prevent such expenditutres, and }xf human ingenuity cannot find a | way to achieve this then democracy | must be regarded as at a low ebb | |in at least some states. | | The primary is suited to some | | states better than to others, and | | the = requirements of the political | | life in various states should deter- | mine its use. It is not entirely in- consistent to favor it for some | states and ®ppose it for others. It |has been pointed out that in a state such as Texas to abolish the | primary would eliminate the only real election the people have; to | eliminate it in such a state would | leave political interest dead as a door nail and would hand over the | state’s politics to a small oligarchy | of ruling politicians. The same lolds true of any other state which politics are one-sided; in 1 and |in this connection something could | be said about Connecticut. Conneeticut has as effective one- | party rule as Texas and lacks the | state-wide primary to choose ixs; The candidates picked at convention usually win. Whether we have a small oligarchy | of ruling politicians as a result can be ascertained by the naked eye. | stem, at least in! is just as susceptible | | major candidates. | | The convention s i some states, of objections as the primary sys- | tem, with this important difference —that the power of money is more likely to rule, or gain the nomina- tions. | It not pay to be dogmatic | upon the primary question. It is a development that cannot be de-| fended or opposed without com- plete information about both the | primary system and the convention | does tem. Those of us who were not born yesterday can well remember the days when the convention sys- tem — and not the primary — was under fire, | be ING THEM “COMING AND GOING” | Samuel Insull of Chicago, who, it is disclosed, contributed liberally | 1 doubtless had his r B. ldentified with traction and utility | interests cannot afford to be on the | sides in the recent primary, asons for so do- Anyway, man so close outs with any political party or po- | He doubtless wanted | good litical faction. be on terms with ever: y and willing to play the angel to all the devils — or is that | too it milder, so long as it means about | thing. who was putting it strong? Then make | same ut the this 1n? is gentleman, and electric power in- | dom- that it would take a bookkeeper to com- utility terests in which Insull is the inating character are so large pile them. They include important B how the nd, too. In- companies News holding companies have taken in stories relating sull | | over another super-power or ordi- anywhere be- Colorado | nary-power concern ween Maine and are commonplaces in the public pre There was one carried by the As- | soclated Press just the other day. This latest acquisition had it that | “Insull Son & Co., Inc.” had taken | over part of the common stock of National Electric Power com- pany. This little company only ex- tends through Maine, Pennsylvania, Mickigan, South Dakota, sas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. And this toothsome morsel will be distributed, 1t announced, among the Insull operating panies. The Insulls have other fm- portant interests in New England, the Ohio, K: was com- | price a woman nowaday | her | with | naturally made for such | this respect and are as important electrically as the New England Power Asso- clation, “which is affillated with the Northeastern corporation and the International Paper com- pany,” the dispatch said. Let Mr. Insull have his little fun. Some men play golf, others chess; some are inordinately fond of tomobiles; some like racing stables; others have yachts; some support librarles and give money to col- leges; others try to reform the world. But Mr. Insull has to get a kick out of life somehow when the acquisition of electric companies becomes dull business. Let him throw pennies to the little bad boys on the sidewalks of Chicago. He probably doesn’t miss the money. Power au- COMMON DECENCY LESS COMMOY A western paper has come to hand with a statement that com- mon decency seems to be on the| wane, and all because automobile petters are getting so bold in the wheat country that they no longer wait to park their cars after nights fall, but make a show of them- selves in broad daylight. It appears they do not even bother about get- ting oft the main highways in that part of the country. Says the LaPorte, Ind., Herald: “Not so long ago LaPorte petters| who used the public highways for | their practices, deemed it the better | part of decency to walt until night, at least, before beginning their pet- | ting. But now couples in brazen tashion on the open road in day- light indulge in necking to such a degree that motorists pass in dis- gust. | “An open car of any kind or de- | seription the vehicle used for this modern public pastime. One wonders what has become of the once well thought of virtue of com- mon decency. One wonders at what is modesty, an attribute which was considered not so many years ago one of the most charming and valued which a woman could pos- sess. One wonders what kind of a race of men we breed today. when the sheik and the pink-cheeked boys own automobiles and with their women companions make re volting scenes on traveled high- ways. “The can home and family, columns of magazines, furnishes material for diatribes, and pamphlets, justified when deprecation of the Ameri- which fills papers, sermon scems the necking parties | sacrifices | | tirely Senate Control Doubtful If Democrats Win Only Seven of Seats Now Held By Republicans, G. 0. P. C of Independents and Ins Increase. What chance has the Republican | party to control the next — | 70th — Congress, Scnate? especially | To listen to Republican optimi | it appears unlikely that a chang | will take place; to listen to Demo- | cratic optimists nothing but a s | stantial Democratic majority is in sight. | Who is telling the truth and who lis indulging in political i o a dispassionate analysis of | | the possibilities cal palaver? vields wort) | conclusion. Here is the analysis: | 1 Ot the 34 senators whose terms | expire with the present Congress, | 27 are Republicans and seven are | Democrats — the latter from the Solid South. There is no possibility, | therefore, of an increase in the Re- | | publican majority in the upper house. In order to hold its present ma- | jority of 14 the Republican party must win in all states in which Re- publican Senate seats are contested won Re- ed seats are the red If seven of these by Democratic candidates, publican strength will be to 48 — exactly half the member- | ship. n | dent — a Republican — has the !(‘fisln]p vote. But that wouldn't do |any good as Senator Shipstead, the member, doesn’t case of a tie the Vice-Presi- Farmer-Labor ‘ | usually vote with the majority oni | leading questions. ! | It eight of the present Republi- Der strength won by | can seats are | candidates, the Democra | will be one vote m | | g i Republican. i | | | foregoing comprises some To turn an “if” | probability is manifestly ! | purpose of this article; but it is en- | to list the| The i into a not the legitimate along our roads are considered. We | probabilities. need a revival of good olrl-!ashlonAJ‘ ed decency. From this it can be judged that Connecticut is still decent. Its couples at least do not begin neck- | ing and mushing until nightfall. Tt that, measured yardstick, Con- is nice to realize the Indiana petters remain because they neck in the night time. This common decency, we have no hesitation in saying, must be maintained. If any petters roads in the get what is from discreet necticut merely are seen along the daytime they still known as the razz passing motorists who are cruising around while awaiting nightfall, FEMALE ANNOUNCERS Young women who have had am- bitions to become radio announcers —that new calling which has at- tained unexampled popularity with- in a few years — no doubt were chagrined upon reading that female announcers are unpopular. But little scratching of the cranium will awaken the realiza- tlon that the female voice mundane a requirements as telling it over the radio, There are a few — very few — female preachers, and the reason there are not more of them must the volce is not adapted to mo required in pub- nine ringing fort | lie speaking. If mere man has an advantage in let him have it. He has fewer advantages than he for- merly had and the retention of this to his ltitle dwindling store be not greatly missed the one by of feminine go-getters. will army The accident at one of the city's playgrounds, resulting in a ster breaking his arm, is an argu- ment by older persons while the rising generation is enjoying such facilitie young- for supervision More than 60 per cent of the ps sengers by airplane across the Eng- lish channel have been women. Observation On The Weather —Cloudy, and tempera- winds, Washington, July 2 probably showers tonight Little change in ture, gentle to moder mostly south and southwest. Forecast for Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, probably showers in south and ex- | treme east portions; little change in temperature, moderate south and southwest winds, becoming variable. Conditions: Rainy weather pre- vails this morning in the coast dis- tricts from Virginia northeastward to Portland, Maine, Pressure is higher over the lake region but continues low in the Mississippi valley and the south Atlantic states. The tropical storm cenfers this morning over Macon, Ga. Temperatures are somewhat warmer in Missouri. | Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettied weather with local showers, [ tions since | present century, all | which fill Republican Senate seats | On the basis of presidential elec- the beginning of the | of the states | this year, with the exception of | of Maryland; decent | is not | due to the fact that the femi-| | five Arizona, Colorado, Ken- | | tucky, Maryland and Oklahoma — | would Republican | states. | There are then f Iso far in favor of the Democr: who these fi states the advantage of during a be classified as ¢ probabilities | this year vote in with the Republicans lack- ing presidential | Kite-flying, ! landslide. presidential | | The following x Republican | senators are admittedly in political ontrol Will Vanish—Power urgents Will Automatically difficulties: Cameron of Arizona; icky; Oddie of Nev- | Harreld of Oklahoma; Weller | and Butler of Massa- nst of Ken ada; chusetts. Fess, vice-chairman of torial commit- ator fcan sen in general charge of the cam- told President Coolidge that gns, 21 ecight ity “not more than seven epublicans are in serious remaining two “in diffi- | probably will be found in the New York; Ohio; New ington; TUtah; Colo- | The culty” sllowing stz In Was rado; Missou ndiana; i These seven states, with ‘h‘r' six | previously mentioned, form the list | 13 degree, of doubtful states in varying | |qualified as a jud Send all communications to Fun | Shop Editor, care of the New | Dritain Uerald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. ‘ Our Idea of a Pleasant Summer, Folks! If only mosquitoes would follow the fad For arctic and polar exploring, Not stop for a bite in the zest of their flight, leave us snoring! And in peace to our Poor Judgment Gardner: “Why was Brainerd dis- in the bathing beauty contest? Harrison :“They got a look at his wife! AKING IN! I've broken out with measles, I've broken into song; I've broken cups and saucers: I've been broke right along. Of this number, ful . 7 by the mdst doubt- vada, carried four times Democrats senatorial | 1913; times; the in Mis | Massachusetts, | elections since ouri, car- ried three the Ma carried due of Wals] Kentucky, to candidacy nator | twice; | and, carried twice; Indiana, | carried twice (two senators will he voted on in that state this year); nd Arizona, carried three times. In will be ha in states the going | but the Republicans these seven rd, probably won't lose it all of them. But | must be remembered the Re- iblicans must win all seven seats to continue control of the Senate. It is in weighing the strength of ans,” or “In- another definite | the Republicans | ‘independent that Republic surgents,” difficulty arises. for Two of the Republican seats to | be contested are held by independ- Republicans — Norbeck of Dakota and Nye of North ent South Dakota. None of the other nine independ- ent Republicans in the Senate comes up for re-election this year. There is no possibility, therefore, of reduction the inde- a serious in pendent Republican strength. The independent strength really | will be increased by the election of | Brookhart of lowa — expediently by since bhacked the Republican organ- ization his in the | prir dependent victory ry — and the success of in- Republicans opposing conservative members for the party | nomination in various Republican states. on Insurgents important the de with the Democrats. The decisive chance of controlling many issues the next Senate lies in such a com- bination between the Insurgents and Democrats. FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN American family life: ¢ scat- ter; scatter. eep, | If only the fool and his car were soon parted. Ah, well; if game is extinct, so is the actual need of it. Our idea of an ultra |man is a shoe dealer opposing [Charleston on principle. ighteous the Out off got |literature, and guess Is t living by writin, better. Fewer | h sentence with The world grows people now begin the word Common people have tage. They can eat an e the nice messy wa r of corn Americanism: “Well, w {have that higher-priced one. charge it, please.” | let me | And | | | The thing that did more than any- | thing clse to popularize slecping | porches was pajamas, will E poor | Eventually all of mankind live in towns, and then the chiggers will starve to death. to any The Golden be wonderful. dust on them. Streets are going There won't be Money made the mare go. But it's credit that keeps so darned many cars going. place where a | that hip A hick town is a coat in August indicates pockets neced covering. A normal man is one who has a prescription filled and then takes about two doses of the medicine, Mussolini has but a few seratches from his pet lion. The papers don't tell what haprens to the lion. You seldom think of cross word puzzles now, unless you happen to be fishing and catch an eel. When you read of the “prohibi- tion enforcement division" it doesn’t mean the division of profits. |to recover the | Chantauqua a | order. | the Curtis If a picnic and washing the car won't bring rain, you can always get | results by tearing off the old shingles roof. “She snub- poor,” said | invite them this sentence when “but Correct hed me the woman, anyway 25 Years Ago Today The exe under the we were let's ises of the G. . uspices of the Plainville embly were attended by many veterans from all parts of the state today. A parade about the camp grounds featured the | afternoon. O. E. Swift has a valuable hunt- | ing dog which he has in training at the Dwight Smith farm at Shuttle Meadow. Imperial Nawab Charles Bradley and Secretary T. W. Mitchell of Hira temple, D. 0. K. K., will go to Norwich tomorrow evening and make arrangements for a pilgrimage to that city in September, when many tyros from that section of the st will be admitted into the The necessity of an immediate abatement of the insanitary condi- tions prevailing in connection with reet brook has app: to the authorities. Chairman Clark and Inspector Turnbull consulted Chairman Stearns of the sewer board today. They thought inas- much as the pipe opening into the brook had never been authorized it was within the province of the sewer board to do away with it. Corporation Counsel FHungerford agreed-that this action could be tak- en at once. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh hav ed from Westbrook. A. A. Benolt of Webster, Mass., 18 considering the advantage of mov- ing his business to this city. He I8 now visiting his brother, A. J. Be- noit. Councilman C, J. rkem returned liome from Buffalo and is able to get around to his business, although he is not fully recovered from his accident at the exposition. D. McMillan, the well known Main street dry goods merchant, came down street this morning with a ace wreathed in smiles. Tke stork 1 visited his home and left a Du- ald, Junior, The lantern law is practically in- nocuous as the result of the last legislature’s work The new act provides that if cyclists or carriage return- |says she |always | business. I've broken hearts in pieces, Broke myself of a squint; But here's the first occasion I've broken into print! Levisohn. BREAKING OUT! When you see this, I'll betcha You'll break right into cheers, Or feel so badly hroken hat you break into tears. ‘nclosed please find remittance; I'm sorry for you, son— When those you owe all see this, | You'll break into a run! —Tt he Right “01d lady Roman She's right, and it's | in other people's Thomson | nose. Uncle Pete: has Uncle Walt: roamin’ a —H. D. Uffners. | | [ | | |To him |But now she's cut |'Gee, Ireach |trained group of chambermaids went |through a serles of swedish move.- [ Mrs. As we approacheu the Pole itself the hotel employees filed out singing 4 song of welcome in the fur-bearing dialect prevalent in this neighbor. nood. I moored the. blimp to the Pole which we slid down in order to the floe. Then a specially ments and Gus, in his enthusiasm, handed me the Oinstroker Gool- stroof, or Order of the Velvet Step- ladder. We served our first gala banquet in the Royal Suite that evening, during the course of which the Prince turned to me and said, “What could be suiteer?” and I answered, “Quite so, and what could be swed- er?’ "More fun. We sat late over our soko (triple distilled seal-oil) which zoes down and comes up very easily. Gus went a bit far with it and 1 looked out nmext morning and saw him leaning the royal against the Pole. The trip back fix- ed him up O. K., and he left me full of soko and enthusiasm. He has taken rooths for August when he says he is going to bring his brothers Olaf. Witlaf, and Pilaff up for a party. IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE (Conducted by M. F. J.) Teacher: “Have you any Church?” Marion Church: “They're all so close ®ive a stray hot dog a roll to cover himself with.” Teacher: Tell us about the ‘cardinal. Marlon Church: “MacBurr's the earth, 's only cash that matter: At church this bird is sure to le: His business cardinal the platters.” close relations, closets, usi closets man on KRAZY KINDERGARTEN (Conducted by Judy, Jr.) Teetcher: “Hows your father, Willlam?" Bill O'Fare: “Dissatisfied — he says If they keep on feeding him beans he'll stay out of jale.” Tecther: Well hows your is the verd. Bill O'Fare “My sisters dresses enuff, sister — ‘shawl’ were cut short off more— wats trying to do? I says— ‘Shawl you dident show before?’ ™ —Vincent L. Bockmill. (Copyright, 1926. Reproduction Forbidden) you g Fuel to the Flames Wife—Don't you dare to speak to me for a month. Husband—D'you think you'll have forehead | they wouldn't | finished all you want to say by then?""—Answers, London. SHODTING FOLLOWS FIRE IN RECTORY Lawlessness Grips Pottsville and Murder Is Committed Pottsville, Pa., July 29 (P)—Feel- ing against the roadhouses | Schuylville and adjoining counties, which has in been growing steadily since the burning of a Catholic rec- |tory on June 15, has been further intensified by a murder. Vincent ner proprietor of one was shot to death yes- Eagle Road House, Dominick Rao, agle, his bartender, are held at wit- Lorosa, a foi of the place: terday in the near Ringtown |owner of the | 'rank Mad nesses. he burning of the rectory was alleged to have: been in retaliation for a campaign launched against the 1d houses by the Rev. Patrick ming. Nine persons have been rrested in connection with the al- d incendiarism. Seven are under total of $33,000 bail while two, Isel Abrahams, and Jacob Solomon, re in jail awaiting hearings. Police today promised a thorough investigation, not only of the mur- der. but of the roadhouses as well. Both Rao and Madasser disclaimed any knowledge of the slaying. Rao said that the men entered his lace 1 after ordering a drink, com- manded the occupants to throw up their hands. One of them took a pistol from Larosa and ordered the bartender to hand over the money in the cash register. As Madasser turned to colmply, one of the in- | truders shot Larosa through the head and after he fell to the floor another shot was fired through his abdomen. The gunmen then left the place and disappeared in their automobile without taking the money in the |cash register or several hundred dollars that Larosa carried in his pocket. The authoritles said Larosa's principal occupation was enticing girls away from one roadhouse to another and that this might have led to his slaying. He was 24 years 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,| Bilious Fever and Malaria] 1t kills the germs. THEY RE |ter of history |ana Correct Dress for Evening Bathing ROYALTY AT THE POLE By Dr. Walter E. Traprock FUN SHOP HOT Lat. £0. Long. 0. Well, the visit of the Crown | of Swe- | Prince Gustavus Adolphur den and points East is now a mat- It was some party. As per plan, I tooled the old flap- |rer-blimp, Floating Kidney, down to | Johns, N. F. Gus was waiting for me on the rock of Hannigan's fish ket. He climbed up to the ba t, hand over hand, and we head- ed north making one detour to take in the magnetic pole which my |guest had never seen. The combined police force of St. Johns and Brigus followed us for ten miles out of the city on his motoreycle, I referred to our first stop as a “meeting between the magnetic pole the magnetic Swede,” which made such a hit with the Prince that e decorated me with the Todsvord | Eilskede or Order of the Soft-billed Cuckoo. The decoration is a gor- geous affair, nine inches in dlameter and studded with carbuncles and gallstones. | | Thats wby NOON 'HOLIDAY DAYS—THE FAMILY WALK - WITH TAMILY CHILDREN GET MUCH T0O HOT AND TAKE SWEATERS OFF. HE'D BETTER CARRY drivers are necessarily away without lights or if their lights go out, they may proceed at six miles an hour and give warning each 500 feet. This considerably brightens the court chances of anyone caught without a lantern, THEM OR THEY'LL LOSE THEM FINDS THAT WIFE HAS GO0D LONG WALK LAGGED BEHIND TO PICK SOME FLOWERS WILL HE (ARRY THIS FUNGUS FOR HIM. HE WANTS TO LOOK IT UP IN HIS. NATURE BOOK AT HOME WIFE ASKS WILL FUL OF FERNS he B icate, Inc. THE FLOWERS PLEASE, SHE WANTS TO GET AN ARM- mooth est you can ENJOp tnem MORNING d NIGHT / By GLOYAS WILLIAMS] oy i RE CARRY EMMELINE GIVES HIM TWO HANDFULS OF STONES TO TAKE CARE OF FOR HER. THEY'RE PRETTY AND SHE WANTS T0 SAVE THEM | JUNIOR WANTS TO KNOW WIFE ASKS (AN HE TAKE DECIDES HASTILY THE THE CAMERA, IT KEEPS GETTING IN HER WAY IN PCKING TERNS WALK HAS LASTED | LONG ENOUGH 4 | Ny WAy 7m WiLLiats S e .