PAGE EIGHT
THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941
‘CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
Girl for general housework. Mrs.
James Oliver, Dallas, Pa. 71
FOR RENT
Rooms and garage. Address P. O.
Box 42, Dallas. 61
Furnished room. Phone 201-R-13.
71
Modern 8-room home; all improve-
ments; 2-car garage. Noxen. In-
quire Howard Risley, Dallas, Pa.
Phone Dallas 300. 412
FOR SALE
1936 Chevrolet Custom-Built Radio;
fish pole aerial. $15. Only Radio
Shop, 38 Main Street, Dallas. 71
Dallas Band Concert Phonograph
Records; double face; perfect re-
cordings. 50c each. Carl Brandon,
Dallas 470-R-0. 72
Gray enamel range. Excellent condi-
tion. Johnson Coolbaugh, Trucks-
ville, 71
Lots—50x150 ft., $50 up. Lehigh St,
Shavertown. ‘A bargain to a quick
buyer. Inquire Mrs. Asa Shaver or
phone 225-R-2. Ti
Certified Michigan Russet seed
potatoes, one year removed.
Tel. 414-R-9. A. W. Rice. 62
Firewood and fireplace logs, coal
and ice. Dallas 298-R-8. Harry
Miller. 68
Anthracite coal—pea, $6.25; nut,
$7.75, delivered. Bag coal, Fred
Lamoreaux, Dallas 327-R-2. 66
Three teams of horses at Haywood
Horse Farm, Cambra, Luzerne
County. Warren Hess, manager.
Horses and Mules. Michael Stolarick,
Lehman. 3tf
Chestnut coal $6.75 ton (2000 lbs.)
delivered. Weigh slips. Casterline,
Harvey's Lake 273. 2tf
Baby Chicks—N. H. Hatches every
Saturday. Breeders blood-tested
and consuming best possible ration
to develop strong chicks. 8c de-
livered. Joseph Davis, LeRaysville,
Pa. Telephone 31-R-11. 1tf
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines.
4000 mile guarantee.
Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa.
Washing Machines, Vacuum Clean-
ers. Parts and service. All makes.
19tt
267 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston.
7-4514. 34tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Remove dead stock and old horses.
Call Dallas 433-R-9. B. G. Las-
kowski. 64
Hughes Agency, Circle Cleaning and
Dyeing Company, now offering a
complete service to Dallas, Fern-
brook, Shavertown, Trucksville and
Hillside. Phone 283-R-3 or stop at
Agency, Main Road, Hillside. 64
For prompt removal of dead, old,
disabled horses, sows, mules,
phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg
19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 24tf
REUPHOLSTERING—
Beautiful fabrics, guaranteed work-
manship. Write or phone 7-5636.
John Curtis, 210, Lathrop Street,
Kingston. 461
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941,
AT 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No.
47, March Term, 1941, issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Lu-
zerne County, to me directed, there
will be exposed to public sale by
vendue to the highest and best bid-
ders, for cash, in Court Room, No. 2,
Court House, in the City of Wilkes-
Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsyl-
vania, on Friday, the 7th day of
March, 1941, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of the said day, all the
right, title and interest of the de-
fendants in and to the following
described lot, piece or parcel of
land, viz:
All that certain piece of land sit-
uate in the Borough of Kingston, |
County of Luzerne and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and describ-
ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at
a point on the southerly side of But-
ler Street distant 180 feet south-
east from the east line of Rutter
Street at a corner of lot No. 8 on
plot of lots hereinafter mentioned;
thence South 61 degrees 10 minutes °
West along line between lots No. 7
and 8 on said plot, 144.16 feet to a
point in line of land formerly owned
by David Rosser; thence South 28
degrees 56% minutes East along
said land 75 feet to land now or late
of Jessie Walker; now of Emma C.
Darling; thence along said land
North 61 degrees 10 minutes East
144.11 feet to the southerly line of
Butler Street; thence along Butler
Street North 28 degrees 54 minutes
West 75 feet to the place of begin-
ning.
Being lot No. 7 and part of lot
No. 6 adjoining lot No. 7 on plot
of lots of E. H. Post recorded in
Map Book 2, page 68.
Subject to the coal, mineral and
building reservations and restric-
tions as contained in chain of title.
Improved with a two story stucco
four family apartment and other
out-buildings.
Seized and taken into execution
at the suit of Wyoming National
Bank of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Trustee
vs. John E. Ferguson and Sarah R.
Ferguson, and will be sold by
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
Neil Chrisman, Atty.
$7 month. |
From
Pillar To Post
(Continued From Page 1)
and we liked them. We noted that
she didn’t look our way as she spoke
but from the side of her face we
could see her smile. Aunt Franc is
blind, and has been for several
years since her vision gradually
started to fail one day while she
was feeding her chickens.
“We like visitors,”. she declared
with emphasis on the “like,” and we
responded. Aunt Franc will be 81
years old in October. She was born
at Kunkle during Civil War days in
a low log house with a big fireplace.
Her brother, Oliver Fisher was just
17 when he enlisted.
Through her mind runs vivid pic-
tures of snow covered hillsides with
laughing youngsters sliding merrily
over the crust on bundles of straw
or the backs of kitchen chairs—the
only sleds they knew. She recalls
the interminable spring days and
the muddy road past the big spring
near Oliver Ellsworth’s farm which
led to the little red school house
where she got all of her formal
education.
Eighty-one years is so short she
sighed. “Are incidents clearer now
than when you were younger,” we
countered. “Oh, my yes,” was her
quick response. “I've been too busy
| most of the time to think of them
—but they all come back now.”
Aunt Franc loves the radio. “Isn’t
it wonderful,” her voice quivered
with emotion, “I sat right here and
listened to all of the President’s in-
auguration . . . when he put his
hand on the Bible,” her voice broke,
“I could see him. I'm very content-
ed and if I'm called I shall not
mind.” We thought Aunt Franc re-
ferred to the war. She is very much
interested in the struggle and wants
to see Germany whipped. “We'll win.
But if I'm called I know it will come
{out all right.” “Oh, don’t you worry
‘about that,” we said, “the soldiers
wont ever disturb a nice old lady
like you.” Mary interrupted, ‘She
doesn’t mean war. Aunt Franc!
means if she should die.” Then we
understood. Aunt Franc with all of
her zest for life and interest in for-
eign news commentators wants to
see Germany whipped and wants to
be here when its done, but if her
span is cut before that day, she'll be
satisfied that her life has been com-
plete.
Then the conversation turned. “I
can go all around the house by my-
self,” she said cheerily. Make myself
a cup of tea and tell who most folks
are when they start up the walk.
When Mary brings packages, I can
tell what they are.”
We had forgotten the proofs that}
needed correction, the unfinished ed- |
itorial on our desk. Under the spell
of that little old lady we had lived
for an hour in a world apart, but a
world that comes often to country
editors—a world of courage, deter-
mination and faith—a world of com-
mon people whose confidence and
love of simple pleasure makes all
the hollow sounding chatter of pub-
licity-seeking celebrities sink into
oblivion—now and forever for a
country editor.
| Bulford Will Entertain
George Bulford, International Har-
vester Company dealer for this area
will entertain at a motion picture
exhibition Monday night at Hunts-
ville Christian Church. There will be
a number of educational features on
the program and music by a Hill
Billy Band. The public is invited.
wm LEHIGH VALLEY =
C-0-A-L
Tons (2000 1bs.) and 2 tons
NUT & STOVE .... .. $7.75
PEA vas 6.25
BUCK -. ov ii... .5 5.15
Delivered Harvey's Lake and vicinity
| MICHAEL GETZMAN
PHONE H. L. 3125
Alderson, Penna.
TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN
Those who need cash can
now obtain loans quickly,
conveniently and confi-
dentially in an approved
business-like way.
A steady income and es-
tablished credit make you |}:
eligible for First
National’s
BUDGET-PLAN
LOANS
Rates are only $6.00 per
| hundred per year . .. re-
| payable in twelve month-
ly installments.
ms mem seein
BEnst
NATIONAL BANK of
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
59 Public Square
*
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Coropration
Calendar Of Events
At St. Paul's Church
“The Parable of the Sower” will
be the subject of the sermon Sunday
morning at 11 at St. Paul’s Luther-
an Church, Shavertown, of which
Rev. Herbert E. Frankfort is pastor.
Sunday School will convene at 9:45.
Luther League will convene in the
Sunday School room at 7 p. m. “The
Necessary Qualities of the Christian
Life” will be the subject of the ser-
mon at the Vesper services. These
services are popular in character
and include the stories of well
known hymns.
Meetings of the week: Tuesday, 2,
The Alter Guild; 7:30 Home Hygiene
Class; Wednesday, 1, Ladies’ Auxil-
iary; 7:30 Dramatics class, Thursday,
4:30, Confirmation class; 7:30 Luth-
er League Business and social meet-
ing; 7:30 Young People’s Choir; Fri-
day, 8, Senior Choir.
Wednesday evening services will
be held during Lent. The first will
be held on the evening of Ash Wed-
nesday, February 26 at 7:45. The
purpose of observing the Lenten sea-
son is for the measure of Christian
character, to focus attention upon
the passion of our Lord and to cre-
ORANGE
MRS ELAINE REINHARDT
Contributor
Centermoreland 58-R-9
Messrs. Donald Perry and Stanley
Dorrance left Wednesday afternoon
for Fort Monroe, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hine were
out of town guests at the Harold
Brace’s Monday.
John Robert Smith, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, who was
seriously ill recently, has entirely
recovered.
Howard K. Reinhardt made a bus-
iness trip to Washington, D. C., dur-
ing the past week,
Miss Mildred Snyder, sister of
Robert Snyder, and Paul Jones of
Endicott, N. Y., were visiting in
Orange during the past weekend.
George Diamond, who became ill
in Indiantown and returned home
Tuesday, is feeling much better now.
Helen Anne Parrish, who was
home ill for a week, is now back to
school again.
A Birthday Surprise Party
Mrs. Theodore MacHenry had a
surprise party last Saturday even-
ate self examination, Rev. Frankfort
has explained. People of the com-
munity are invited to attend the
Lenten mid-week service.
Doughnuts will be on sale in the
basement of St. Paul’s church, Tues-
day, February 25. They will be pre-
pared by the Ladies’ Auxiliary on
Fast Nacht Day.
British Seaman
Returns To Ship
(Continued from Page 1)
Scotia, Saturday night, with a Bri-
tish convoy. Not until the boats
are three days out will the captain
receive a secret message telling him
the port to which the ship is bound.
Accompanying the convoy will be
cruisers and destroyers of the Roy-
al navy. Pace of the convoy is set
by the slowest vessel in the group.
These vessels follow zig-zag cours-
es to upset sound reception devices
ing in honor of Miss Helen MacHen-
ry’s birthday. Games were played
land refreshments served. Those
present were: Misses Margaret Jones,
! Marion Eipper, Doris Perry, Alice Ro-
| zelle, Florence Pollock, Lois and
| Betty Baker, and Messrs. Robert
{ Niemeyer, Warren Brown, Donald
| Perry, Richard Harding, Jay Gould,
| Albert Gould; also Mrs. Florence
Ross, Mr. David Perry, Master Rob-
{ert MacHenry and Mr. and Mrs.
| Theodore MacHenry.
| * * *
| During the past week Mr. and
{ Mrs, Glenn Sickler had guests in for
| cards and a social time. At the close
of the evening refreshments were
| served. The following were present:
| Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hastie, Mr. and |
Mrs. James Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
| David Emanuel and Hector Jamie-
| son.
Neighborly Afternoon Affair
| Mrs. Frank C. Parrish had friends |
{in last Saturday afternoon for a
cn any following submarines. Be-| Stanley Brush demonstration as well
cause of this the convoys are neces- jas a pleasant social time. Refresh-
sarily much slower in reaching their {ments were served. The following
destinations than would be the: case ladies were there: Mrs. Floyd, Ezra,
Scouts Continue
Sale Of Cookies
Will Work In Theatre
Lobbies Saturday Night
Girl Scouts of Dallas District are
co-operating with the Wyoming Val-
ley Council in the taking of orders
for the annual cookie drive. Satur-
day evening the scouts will sell
cookies in the lobby of the Dallas
Theatre and the Shavertown The-
atre. Mrs. Ord Trumbower and two
scouts will be in the Dallas Theatre
and Mrs. Jacob Beline and two
scouts in the Shavertown Theatre.
Mrs. Richard Reese, Trucksville,
is general chairman of this district
and is assisted by Mrs. Oscar Dy-
mond and Mrs. Delbert McGuire in
Shavertown, Miss Jane Case and
Miss Margaret Gerlach in Fernbrook, |
Mrs. Louise Colwell and Mrs. J.
George Ayre in Dallas, Mrs. Ray-
mond Garinger and Mrs. George
Armitage in Alderson, Mrs. James
Robinson and Mrs, George Joyce in
| Idetown, Mrs. Beline, Mrs. Robert
| Taylor in Trucksville, and Mrs. Ed-
gar B. Sutton and Mrs. LeRoy Zieg-
ler in Carverton. Miss Julia B. Dol-
ton and Mrs. Budd Schooley will as-
sist the older scouts in Dallas and
Mrs. Joseph Bailey and Miss Ruth
Swartz are helping the Brownies in
Shavertown.
Six Districts
Get State Funds
(Continued from Page 1)
Cambria $51,495.73
other counties.
Amounts authorized for payment
to local schools are: Dallas Borough, |
$3571.85; Dallas Township $7,316.48; |
Jackson, $981.01; Kingston Town-
and several |
ship, $13,228.87; Lake Township,
$3,546.76 and Lehman $3,515.32.
Amounts still due these districts: |
Dallas, $752.76; Dallas Township, ,
$1,537.02; Jackson, $204; Kingston |
Township, $2,747.29; Lake Town- |
ship, $748.85 and Lehman $764.32.]
Townships Share
KUNKLE
Mrs. Amanda Herdman entertain-
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz at sup-
per on Sunday evening.
_ Mrs. Frank Hess entertained the
W. S. C. S. of the Kunkle Metho-
dist Church at her home on Wed-
nesday afternoon. The business
meeting was in charge of Mrs. A.
C. Devens. Plans were made for
[the Lenten season activities. Lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs,
Oliver Ellsworth, Mrs. Roy Hess, and
Mrs. Frank Hess to the following:
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Olin Kun-
Vegetable Growers
To Hear College Man
A meeting of interest to all veg-
etable growers will be held Wednes-
day, February 19, at 1:30 p. m. in
Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A. audi-
torium under the sponsorship of
Luzerne County Agricultural Exten-
sion Association, Mr. Jesse Huffing-
ton of Pennsvlvania State College
will discuss, “Varieties and Cultured
Practices”. All vegetable growers
are invited.
kle, Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. Julia
Kunkle, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Ed-
gar Nulton, Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, |
| Mrs. George Landon, Mrs. A. C.|
Devens, Mrs. Russell Miers, Mrs. |
Charles Wertman, Mrs, Amanda
Herdman, Mrs. Corey Miers, Mrs.
Victor Rydd, Miss Margaret Kunkle, |
Miss Gertrude Smith and Miss Mil- |
dred Devens.
It was Mr. and Mrs. William Brace
and not Williams as was reported |
erroneously last week, who enter-)
tained at a family dinner party |
reeently. i
* kx %
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd enter- |
tained Fred Dodson, Jason Kunkle |
and Mr. and Mrs. Creston Gallup on |
Monday evening.
The bright moonlight has made it |
possible for the youngsters to enjoy |
splendid coasting after the supper
hour. i
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodson spent !
Sunday visiting Mr. Dodson’s par- |
ents in Muhlenburg,
A. C. Devens has returned to his
mill in Dallas after a brief illness.
A novel program will be offered
at the Dallas Township PTA meeting
on Monday night and it is hoped a
large number of local residents will
avail themselves of the fine enter-
tainment.
Nile Hess is expected home this
week from Chicago where he has
been attending Coyne Trade School.
While the rest of the country was
celebrating the birthday of The
Great Emancipator, Austin Wertman
celebrated his eleventh birthday at
his home.
i
We Sell Embuyo-7ed. Chicks
from PURINA-FED FLOCKS
Theyre Properly Fed During the 21 Days in the Shell
HILBERT'S HATCHERY
Beaumont. Tel. H. L. 3422
Postoffice, Alderson, Pa.
USED CAR
BARGAINS
1936 FORD TUDOR SEDAN.
Clean inside. Tires like new.
1000 miles guarantee.
Only $175
1935 BUICK Small Series.
New paint, new tires, new up-
holstering. Very good me-
chanical condition.
Only $145
1935 FORD COUPE. New tires.
Mechanically perfect. Recon-
ditioned.
Only $120
1934 STUDEBAKER SEDAN.
Best of running order. Good
tires. Only $65
1932 BUICK VICTORIA Coupe.
Good tires. Plenty of miles
left on this one. State inspect-
ed. Runs perfect.
in peace time. |
The men of the merchant marine!
are nervous and work under ten-|
sion, especially when they are ap-
proaching the British Isles. “But,”
he smiled and brushed back a mop
of red hair, ‘“we’re prepared to take
it. We're not afraid. Being a stoker
isn’t the easiest job on the ship. It’s
cne of the most dangerous if you
are hit, but somebody has got to do
it for England.”
Bpple Growers
Unload Surplus
(Continued From Page 1)
vantage of the opportunity offered
by Surplus Commodities Corpora-
tion and shipped 128 cars.
Varieties being purchased are
Greenings, Baldwins, Rome, Stark,
and Steymens. All must be ring,
packed with lined caps and lid, and!
must be U. S. No. 1, 2% inches
up. Price paid is 90c a bushel.
All fruit growers have been in-
vited to a meeting at Harold Brace’s
farm on Tuesday afternoon to see
a demonstration of apple grading
by R. B. Donaldson of Pennsylvania
State College, who will instruct
growers on what makes a U. S, No. |
1 apple. i
Lehman W. S.C. S.
W. S. C. S. of Lehman Methodist
Church will meet Wednesday, Feb-!
ruary 26 in the church. |
Nelson and Russell Rozelle, Mrs.| In Distri 3
Nora Dymond, Miss Carolyn Dia-/ n stribution |
|
mond, Mrs, Robert Fox, Sr., and (Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Robert Fox, Jr. |
Harmony Club Notes back, $564.91; Hunlock, $591.02;
Mrs. J. Boitelk was hostess to the| Huntingdon, $1,253.24; Jackson,
Harmony Club last week. After the| $536.90; Jenkins, $222.88; Kingston,
regular meeting, games were played | $547.34; Lake, .. 682.87; Lehman,
and refreshments served. Members | $707.32; Nescopeck, $574.40; Pitts-|
Only $35
1932 CHEV. 4-DOOR SEDAN.
State inspected. Good running
order. Good rubber.
Only $35
CITY CHEVROLET CO.
USED CAR LOT
Joe Buckman, Mgr.
Liberty & Hazle Sts, Newtown
DIAL 4-1752—Open Evenings
Besides those mentioned in last
week’s items as motoring to Florida
with Mrs. Fred Dodson was Mrs.
Jane Isaacs.
Sell Soup
Mrs. Russell Ide’s group of W. S.
C. S. of Lehman Methodist Church
met at the church Tuesday to make
and sell vegetable soup. The ladies
cleared over ten dollars.
present were: Mrs. Ira Frantz, Mrs. | ton, $504.38; Plymouth, $501.30; |
Leon Fredd, Mrs. Charles Krause, | Rice, $116.30; Ross, $891.27; Salem,
Mrs. Robert Youngblood, Mrs. An-! $741.74; Slocum, $66.46; Sugarloaf,
thony Youngblood, Mrs. G. Reese,| $602.88; Union, $680.03; Wright,
Mrs. Gordon Austin, Mrs. Russell | $45.10.
t
VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV PY VV VV YP VY YY VV YY VY OY VY YY,
Be My Guest...
19:30 Sunday morning, with Sunday!
Race, Miss Betty Race, Mrs, Shel-|
don Gay, Mrs. George Berlew and
son, “Dickie’” Mrs. Harry Long and]
Mrs. Glenn Sickler and daughter, !
Joan.
* * *
At the Orange Methodist Church, |
Rev. Charles Gilbert will preach on |
“The Story of Palti, Son of Raphu”
School immediately following. At
the evening service last Sunday,
Rev. Gilbert asked for volunteers to
take a dollar bill and pray over it
as a “Talent Dollar” and make it
grow. As soon as they had increas-
ed it another dollar, the two were
to be given to two more people who
would also make the increase. Thus
the dollars would grow. This “Tal-
ent Dollar” idea was received with]
enthusiasm and should mean much |
in furthering God’s work.
Rev. Howard K. Reinhardt of]
Orange will preach in the Indepen-
dent Baptist Church of Centermore-
land Sunday morning, his subject!
|
being, “Accept No Substitutes,” at
11 o'clock. Sunday School is held
at 10 o’clock. He will preach in Beau- |
mont Union Church Sunday even- |
ing,
LOW COST
PERSONAL, AUTOMOBILE
FARM EQUIPMENT
QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL
COURTEOUS SERVICE
IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO BE
A DEPOSITOR TO APPLY
FOR A LOAN
THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK
EAE TeV N
5 FRANKLIN STREET ENTRANCE
Monday Night
FEBRUARY 17th at 8
VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VP VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY YY YY YY,
dntdustiueciedidineinedieateieiibattinatiuatmdindboiiiie
DETECTIVE RILEY
Huntsville Christian Church
GEORGE BULFORD
Your McCormick-Deering Dealer
Huntsville, Penna.
® Educational Talks
® Motion Pictures
® Hill Billy Music
POO ODO OVO OO OOOO OOOO
ABOARD A PLANE HEADED FOR TH
RILEY RECEIVES A MESSAGE ASKING
HIM TO WAIT AT THE AIRPORT CAFE
AT THE NEXT LANDING...APPROACHING
THE AIRPORT, RILEY CONSIDERS THE NOTE.
E STATES,| | HE PROCEEDS DIRECTLY TO
REQUEST.
WAIT FOR THE AUTHOR OF THIS STRANGE
THE CAFE 10
H-M-m! mysterious! 1 must
HAVE THAT BIG BROTHER LOOK!
THERE HE FINDS A TABLE AND AWAITS
THE ARRIVAL OF HIS MYSTERIOUS HOST.
H-m-m!
OUGHT 10 SHOW LP
PRETTY SOON!
TEN MINUTES
NAME OF SCIENCE ...IN RUSSIA, ONE OF
314
FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!!!
AMONG THE WORLD'S STRANGEST STATUES, IS THE ONE OF THE
SEATTLE COW WHICH GAVE 34,000 QUARTS OF MILK IN 2 YEARS,
A STATUE OF AN APPLE, THOSE OF THE DISCOVERS OF RED CURRANT
JAM , PEACH MELBA AND CAMAMBERT CHEESE ...IN
JAPAN IS A STATUE TO 10,000 FROGS SACRIFICED IN THE
ONE OF A SEAGULL , IN UTAH... ONE OF A TOE ,IN
SURREY, ENGLAND
AND ONE OF A
GRASSHOPPER ABOVE
THE ROYAL
EXCHANGE IN
0
A SMELT...
LONDON.
SET A SINGLE
CHINESE TYPE IS
7 A) HEAVENS ABOVE!
HON.
HERE 1S HON.
STORY ABOUT HON.
GENT WHO
sTuTrers!
FEED HIM A LIVE CHIC
NEWSPAPER PAGE....
NOT ALPHABETIC
OVER ALL THE OTHER CROCODILES, LEAVING THE RIVER PERFECTLY
n THE VAI DISTRICT OF LIBERIA IS AVILLAGE , THE NATIVES OF WHICH ®
HOLD AS A LOCAL GOD, A LIVE CROCODILE... THEY APPEASE HIS HUNGER
BY POURING DOWN HIS
THROAT A BOTTLE OF NATIVE GIN, THEN THEY
KEN AS ACHASER"... HE EXERTS CONTROL
SAFE FOR THE NATIVES
=
A
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