davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

Mrs. Rebecca Hooper, ninety
three-year- lady living in Linn coun-
ty, Kan, has some interesting personal
memories of the nations early days.
Her maiden name was Wood and she
was born in Maryland, October :, 179S.
Her family removed to Washington,
and she was a clerk in her fathers
store when the British troops sacked
and burned the capital in 1914. She
was carried out of the store in the arms
of a British soldier on that occasion.
In August, 1924, when Lafayette re-
visited the United States, she repre-
scnted the state of Maryland in che
committee of young ladies who escorted
Lafayette from his carriage to the
hotel, and who spread their silk, flower
embroidered shawls in his path for him
to walk upon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating is relieved at once by taking
one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immedl-
ately after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

Even Odds. s.--Crackshot-Yo miss
ed everything by not going hunting
with us to-day. Hangfre-Well, what
of it? I'd have missed everything if I
had gone. Town Topics.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

81 GET Your views" said the sheriff as he
proceeded to seize the photographers stock
in trade.-Buffalo Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

IT is the young men of Chicago who are
looking after the fair with the most devo-
tinn -PeckiS Snn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

THE knife grinder ought not to be out of
work in dull times.-N. o. Picayune,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

"THANKs," said the guest TO the colored
man who brought his soup at last. you
have taken great wait OFF my mind ~
Washington Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19
knights Templar Conclavc.

THE dudes mission Is to cap the founde
tons OF society.-Boston Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

'MY pet, want quick lunch to-day"
every well, dearest; I'll give You q hasty
pudding g"-Baltimorc American.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

NEVER kick an electric light wire when
it's down.-BufHalo Express.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

How does he feel Pile feels
the gradual decay of vital power ;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rem
edy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

How does he feel?-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
stant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19
s. g
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

THE clerk who had been stealing for a
long time finally got it--Emira Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh BY druggists. 25c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

WHEN you see n rattlosnakc with ten rat
tlos and button, you touch the button and
the snake will do the rest-Topcku journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

"THAT breaks the long, hot spell" said the
printer when he pied the wcathe.' bulletin
Washington star
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale'a
Honey of Horehuund and Tar would cure
Pixies Toothache drops Cure in one minute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

II aquatic disturbances tho scullcr is apt
30 be an oar-struclt man.--Boston Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

For any case of nervousness, sleepless-
hess, weak stomach, Indigestion, dyspepsia,
relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19
OWING TO INCREASED PATRONAGI

This College has removed the building ia ah
city suitable ior educational purposes, Occupying shs'
entire building above IL" ground floor, Oldest urgesb
and rheapcs in the world Send for illustrated cataoEue-
NOa lO&. 100 and lUO W. EOmrlh street. GlmciLnaia-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

.protsot d fair and t6ntess nose. Thefssa 80
bicycles III tho college for hirs, md many
OF the girls have their own mAchtnee, 1asss
az those especially fond of rowing have
their own boats-when, OF couTse. they hRp-
pen also to BIO able 70 afford II. I. ,
And how are You on slang, Rirlsl" \
asked some OF them. :. !.
5"1Jots III IL the first year, not 80 much the
nuxt, and by the timo We act, to be seniofs3
we find we can talk quite satisfactorily and
intelliRibly without any,. 5s
a One thing / want to way here: l never nav
any girl chewing gum whileI Wna ~ pWelles-
ley; and. from my own observAtion @ mem,
az we'll al from report, 1 should think thAs
as d body they would regard Rum chewing
with about as much favor ns tho United
States senate. la 7.. 4
i saw d room with the legend "Society
Hall,'' printed upon the door, and was, toll!
it IL tho hall where the secret societies old
their meetings. I' $Se sf1E5
DO the pirla have secret societies, and thsy
nre secret. This Is a final, sweeping ana
Wholesale refntation OF tbs assertion shat 9
woman cannot keep q .gecFet--A rnonurnenS
to tho fact that even at an early age she can
and docs go. - s+g .. 5@&as
Tina various activities Of Wellesley hre
charIningly, portrayed IN the annual punli-
cation OF the senior class, the Legenda.
The volume for this year, will, It's 200 pages,
its picturesque binding Of rongh leather,
its score of full paRe~ photographs ct scenes
on the campus, OF tho banjo club, OF the
prsttily coatrmed rowing crew and Of the
college glse club, and the many cartoons
and secret society devices 10 full Of sparkle
illustrations Of the volume are the prose
writing and the poetry. In prose the supe.
rior girl and tho girl who talks ID hit OF
along with the faithful student and the un-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
KITTY, MY COLLEEN.

Kitty, my colleen, It's you hat look winsome
spinnin' the wool, with your beautiful smile.
Lave off and lot your old grandmother spin
!. I've somethin' to whisper you out At the stile,
T'roth! with your locks. love. 90 daintily %cnrlin',
Your lips, that keep hnmmin' Il fortunate
And your ,weeshy white hands, that are twistin'
1nd t%irlin,,
@ 4Arrah, thin. Kitty, &$ w"
It's you that look pretty, ,
Slated 60 sweet at your Guild spinnin' wheel;
@a &'Winsonaa and winnin'. 3as
My f.t ~ vi Nh! yos III na Nes l}t sR,n snHIe and heel
You needn't mind tossin' your tresscs so flaxsn-
Begorra, thep're Fair as a fortune o. gold
And your hand, Kitty. dear. is 80 weeshy and
The. soggarth should give it to some one to
held, M IM a. ~ ff#.s
An lips must be kissed il they're redder than
And an arm sure was made to ~enoircle = waist;
Fax! your lips nro so like y bunch o ripe ber-
I'm thitiltin' alnnna, of tryin' y tashte. "
G&& Arral1. thin, Kitty, "6-&
~, y, ~ YOU thnt look pre ~ n, n,.ao,. 3
Winsufno and winrin',
The while You keep spinnln' w
* My Fate with yonr nate little ankle and heel.
Tunder and turf! it's a shame beyond sinnin' h
10, IA 80 provokinsly silent ashore;
lt's htHlll time Tor e~oileens to lave of their
Win liz moon and thor bouchals peep in at
' the door;
So come 10 your Barney. my darlin' so win
SOIna~e Ill &&.MU1
All! Kitty, you're hruakin' my heart with your
~ sm tln~- $50 G 4
Whist aisy, aroon. let your grandmother spin
some, III ra. Y@,
Two somothin' 10 whisper You out at the stile.
g5% Arrhl., thin, Kitty,
" .lt's you that look protty.
Stated ~ awoet At your onld %spinnin' wheel;
Winsomn and winnin'. w
Tho while you keep %spinnin' nv.
My fate with your nate little ankle and heel.
y S November Century,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

posed to regard marriage and that they
would, as n rule, consider a roper mar
riageable age. They all agreed that twenty
four Or twenty-five is young enough tor q
other question. some Of the younger
students with whom l discussed the matter
were disposed to think there was a Large
percentage Of the girls who definitely
intended not to marry, but 80 devote them
selves to some specific career. some chosen
art or profession. But1a senior to whom \
put the question: young woman 81 BRAINS
and observation, and who has written quite
extensively on college topics as well a. IA
other ields--assured me smilinRly that this
was a mistake. .$
Our girls marry she said. THAT 10
engaged when they come here, when, Of
course, they are apt to marry almost imme-4i
diately after graduatioM The proportion
ia larRe-very largs-of graduates who
marry i'll q comparatively short t1ma--aAy
one or two or three years--nfter leaving
college. The FOR sent. Of girls that are
here, fitting themselves for some chosen
career or profession, is smaller than you
would suppose. / know ! collected Stats.
ties upon tE.is subject some time ago; i
haven't them here. and cannot trust my
memory to give you the percentages ~
made up from the reports OF several hum
draa alumnae; but I know the relative pro-
portions are as / have told you" .%a
Many with whom | talked expect 70 %
s~elf-supporting after leaving college: n
struck me very foroibly as being. with a!
it's opportunities and facilities for healthfnl
exercise and recreation, u place for honest,
straightforward hard work. This was de-
oidcdly the attitude Of those teachers and
students with whom + talked, and tho spirit
of the institution ~ opposed to that Of the
fashionable boarding or finishing school. y
Indeed the work doneseemed appalling to
me. But my views on education arc very
unorthoao1. The idea Of sending young
people to college {after ten or twelve years
at primary, grammar and preparatory
sohools) where for four years they work up
to, and many of them beyond, their
capacity, to crowd into their minds enor-
nous quantities OF knowledge, I'M lumber
of fields. ~ history, science, mathematics.
languages, literature. ETC., ETC., which is8
bound, from it's very quantity and variety
to DO (the bulk of it) eventually useless Il
forgotten and tho requirement OF which,,
leaves no opportunity for any practical ex-S$
p~erienoe of'the world-this iden Of mn odu--@4
o%ation--this plan Of eduoation,. rather
always seemed TO me q o%ne-sided one, for
men or for women. s ALICE MACEDONIAN.
Copyright, @,& .-%n ~. AZ I5 q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
IN THE TURNER PLANTATION.
ny JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
WRITTEN EsPEclA LILY FOR THE HELENA INDEPENDENT.

day, and sometimes on Saturdays, and they
coon grew to BIO very proud Of their pro-
hcienG7. III
"a Al last after a good. deal Of maneuvering
on the play grounds and In the public
square tho teacher, who was the captain.
concluded that the boys had earned q yAra-
tioln. md it was decided that the company.
should 10 into camp for q week on the
Dconee river, and fish and hunt and have ii
good time generally. The boys fGirly went
villa when the announcement was made.
and some Of them wanted to- hug the
teacher, who had hard work TO explain that
an attempt Of this sort was not In accord
With military tnctics or discipline.
All the arrangements were duly made.
Tents we're borrowed from the Hiilabor-
ough Rifles. and the drum corps Of that
company was hired to make music. LA$half
dozen wagons carried tho oamp ontfit and
the small boys, while tbs larger ones
marched. IT was IN entirely new expert
enoe for Joe MAXWELL and he enjoyed II al
only a healthy and high-spirited boy could
enjoy it. The formal anl solemn way In
which thu guard was mounted was very
funny to HIM, and the temptation to make
d joke OF ii was too strong to be resisted.
Tho tents were pitched facing each other,9
with the officers tent at the head of the
line thus formed Az the other end OF the
lanesand d little to the rear was the bag
cage tent, In which the trunks, boxes, and
commissaries were stored. Outside OF all,
the four sentinelsI marched up and down.
tents were pitched in an old field that
wns used an a pasture, and doe noticed dur
ing the afternoon two mules and a holse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

hearing OF man, and educated according 10
his ldcns--whioh ware, to put it mildly. on
yosed to Cos ducntion-~he discovered the
village Of Wellesley. He was pleascd with
the place, but. though h Massachusetts
village, there we're nmopS its inhabitants
four roal. live. human young men. But one
almost immediately went to Europe.
Mr.. Durant waited II year aud one
of the three remaining died. He
awaited relentIaasly another year; the
pressure was too much for one Of
Then MIR. Durant built his college; 30 this
la not an entirely Adnmlaaa Eden; and any
man you may chnnce to meet upon tho
street you ara at liberty to rsgardtas "the'
NAN. GI AL ~ @4Ual HIG&
I attended chapel in the morning. From
the gallery where tho faculty. thc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

ioyed his company so we'll that it was only
occasionally that Joe found him in his
pfice alone. Once Mr.. Deometari took
From his closet q military uniform and put
! on. Joe Maxwell thought it was the
most beautiful uniform lie had ever seen.
trousers, gold cords hung loosely on the
brenst of the coat, and a pair of tremen-
dous %epaulettes surmouuted the shoulders.
The hat was like aomsthing Joe had seen
in picture books. Tt was caught up at the
sides with little gold buttons, and trimmed
with a long black feather that ahone like n
pigeons breast. Fat as Mr.. Deomotari
was, the lad thought he locked worry hand
some in his fne uniform. This was only
ons incident. In his room, which was 9
large one, Mr.. Deometari had boxes packed
with books and he gave Joe leave TO ran
strange tongues. but among. them wero
bone quaint old English books, and these
the lad rel1xhed beyond measure. After a
while Mr.. Deometa / closed his office and
went away to the wAv. @u%.
II would not be fair to say that Joe was
q studlons lad. On the contrary he was of
in adventurous turn of mind, and he was
lao int MI fond Of tho books Tint we're in
Ills desk at Hill4borough academy. lie WAS
full of all sorts Of pranks and oapers, and
there were plenty OF people in the little
to some bad end If ha was not more fire.
quently dosod with what the old folks used
to call hickory oil. Some at Joe Maxwell's
prnnks wsre commonplace enough, but
others we're ingenious enough to give him
quite a reputation for humor, and one in
particular II talked Of by the middle-aRsd
people OF Hillsborough to this day.
The teacher Of tho academy had organ
.ixad q military company among the pupils
lit was Just about the time when rumora
and hints Of war had begun to take shape
and q good deal OF interest was felt IN the
organization, especially by tho older hcya.
Of this company Joe Maxwell WINS the
fourth corporal, u position which gave him
a place at the foot of the company. The
marlborough cadets drilled every school
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

was soma different beautiful view of the
main college building, the lake, or some Of
the halls and cottages. II is an ideal spot
for such nm institution; green, sequestered,
salubrious; just what you imagine Ienny-
sons Princess. college should have been.
Here and there we met or passed girls.
singly or in groups, pacing soberly in the
shady walks, intent upon open books or
hurrying to recitation or lecture. ~
This impression that I was in the domain
Of 1.-The Princess was d%eepened when I en-
tered tho main hall, then in succession, the
reception room, the Browning room and the
various Offices and parlors, and encountered
only feminine faces on every side. With
prudes for protectors, d%owagers for deans,,"
came irrisistibly into my mind when I was
nreaantad to President Shafer. DR.. Webster
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

y The roomg-bad room and sitting room
.are always furnished by the college. / saw
several OF these suites. each with the same
arrangement Of two single bsds, two bu-
reans, etc.i the sitting room frightened
and made attractive by the addition of
books, %ictures, cushions, and occasionally
q pretty desk or other bit Of furniture
brought by the occutants; but apparently
there was not q disposition towards the
costly and luxurious furnishings md dec
orations wealthy college men sometimes
affect. 49,
''How do the girls regard corsets and
tight dressing2" I asked, and WAS told what
indeed I could see for myself, that a con-
siderable proportion of them wore no cor
sets all at or somy of the more comfortable
compromises, and that, il one might judge
from appearances, there Is no tight lacing.
College hall, is a beautiful little sheet of
water, and surely never did little a k sup
ply more enjoyment to the gallon than it.
in the way Of skating and boating. Each.
class has its boat crew, and nearly al the
girls row more or less. "Float night" il a
great Wellesley occasion. 1t occurs about
the first of June. All the crews, with their
guests, float about the lake, singing and
enjoying themselves. At six O'clock All tho
boats are moored to one buoy, the new
songs for the occasion are sung, and great
hilarity prevails. Tit lake and surround
ings ars illuminated with calcium lights
and floating lights are thrown upon the
water. s% .r5* n
Racing has not been allowed, but the
matter OF an intercollegiate athletic associ-
alton is o being discussed at Wellesley,
Bryn Mawr. and some other womer's col
leges. If this idea is carried out ] suppose
there will be boat racing among the girls,
"a we'll as contests in other kinds Of sport.
An article in the Wellesley Prelude, the
college publication, says: ut is e%minently
true that such an association would encour-
age athletic sports and lend an interest that
does not always attend them. Wellesley
offers fine opportunities for all kinds Of
in the country can boast of such a body Of
water as our.own Lake Waban, and the fine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

34| 80 AH 1H.ZEa&E &&ALIH=lg - a.L.R LAn, y.
TeYsyfELLEsLIiY, MASS. NOV. 49,
.GA0vs Somebody told me, just as + was
XXI" getting on the train for Wollos-
Icy, that tho college ID about q mile from
the station, and that you 40 out to IT on a
barge. ~ ~ 4@ @
4 wondered whether this barge would be
hauled by mule, canal boat wiae, or pro-
Dpelled by oarsmen, and thought Of Cleopa-
ira and other antique parties who were nd
.dictsd to glldsd barRes with silken awnings.
ETC.. etc, but when 4 got of the train I
found dty Land I'll every direction, and that
ths barge referred to ID n sort Of go-as-
you-please street car without a track.
I was enchanted with the beauty3of the
college grounds from the moment VIC drove
into them; and almost at every turn. across
green grass and under shady trees, there
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Ona AL tl,e tirat rrettr pioturea / saw be-

One Of the frat pretty pictures / saw be-
fore I reached College hall was Il group OF
.plinnt, rosy faced, Young Hebea coming up
from the lake with their thin, curyed-
blaaed oars over their shoulders. A little
to one side were tho tennis courts. whore Il
tournament was in progress Git being u half
holiday, aud i thought what Il nantrast II
all was to the select seminary OF Dickens
and Thnckorny's time, when the young
ladies' were marched out daily in solemn
procession, j%ealously b~edragoned, and with
little pinehed waists aud thinly shod feet,
to take their constitutional.
Bicyuling ia very popular at Wellesley.
In my walks about tho grounds ami In the
village 7 met girls skimming along on hicy-
oles, with rosy cheeks and sunhurnt noses
al wherefore not2 forthera isn't a masculine
thing about for whose sake TO cherish and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

"a Ph.D.), Professor Bates, Professor stod-
dart-all women. But when we got into
the elevator aud + found the elevator boy
was a girl, it really seemed too funny and
''Secret laughter tiokled all my sonl."
'sOh. yes said the bright little freshman
"a sixteen year old western girl who was
going up with me, that was. the original
that This story Of the founding Of the col
lege was manufactured and got to be q
standing joke among the girls ,~@.
when MI. &Durant was looking for q
place tob a girls college, whore they
should be entirely removed from sight uni
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

roads in the vicinity offer great induce
ments to the whoelmen." &
The writer then goes on to complain q
little mmorohsly Of the boats. calling them
''arks or tubs" md to say that the times
and places Of meets would be q troublesome
question. as their college duties could not.
according to precedent, be lnterfered with,
the girls not enjoying the same privilege on
this score that their brothers do. This, she
says, would leave them only their vacation
to choose fto1n, and they do not occur at
suitable seasons. But when once this part
Of tho tangle is unravellcd the rest would
follow easily enough %@~% .@% IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

lEIdF nt7zGt-E# EH=nh i-iAI NfEEN43kEh
IN tho middle Or the.
Georgia village Of
HillaborouRh used TO
be q queer littls
place, whatever II il:
now. II was fitted up
in ! cellar and tho
postmaster. who was
a. e%nterprising gen
Az = frO~ Tan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
.BEWI1DEREp.

IA If j nsked common aims,
And In my wondering hand,
A. stranger pressed u V ngleii, p-G3o
And / beWildersd stand; $S39a&.
And IL | asked the Oriatlt X. $&
Had IL Tor me u tl0rnSst TX
And 1T should lift ita purple dikes &$
And SKATER mo with dawn. sg5 $
M rsHitnlty Diakins0n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

"apeciala' and any guests are seated, |
looked down 81 what was TO me a novel
and interesting sight, ssven hundred girl
ish heads, black. brown golden and red.
Tho responses were made In seven hundred
treble voices, and tho hymns sung I'LL in q
great aemi-chorua OF soprano and alto.
An informal reception was given some
distinguished guests the day : arrived; no !
was fortunate enough to 500 teachers and
students in festnl trim, and hear tho latter
give their college call OF, d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
avoidably delayed girl, Az to the rhy.n-
ing, here is q specimen Of it: g$ %.g$ VI

There was a young man at the float. II
Who rowed with q maid III q boat @ J%
Their position was quiet, |
For they both had to steer,
y And twas quite hard to m anage that boat.
y Twas q dear little maid at ia side. S5$
And betWixt them the space was not Wide. &
Cruel calcium Light, 5##
To reveal that sweet sight, @s@
And make them both eager to hide.
I had talks with several students on ths
snbiec of matrimony, asking them how
they thought the girls generally were dis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

CHAPTER T..

JOE MAXWELL MAKES "A START.
HE POSTOFFICE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
WLYH SEVEN HUNDRED COLLEGE, GIRLS,
=.
WORK, DRESS AND AMUsEh

WORK, DRESS AND MusnMEN AT wEILEsnnY.
WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE HELENA INDEPENDENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

lHa- ssllsM fsotl-ssJ- ua,M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
ertpf.pl,prpitRM1

Etz33#5sa1a..]