davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

E. Smart, Tom E. Gillespie, Harvey
 iogg, c. w. Pettigrew Sr., of south Dakota. Felix Smart, Frank
 Worrell, w. B. Sorrells, James Gould and E. w. Phillips; Misses Grace Evans, of South Dakota; En- ma Dewoody. Lillian Hudson, Alma DeWoody, Genevieve Taylor, vir- ginia Hudson, Nina Smart and Flor ence Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
A Charming Affair.

The hours from 3 to on Friday,
 farch 1, 1907, will be forever a pleas tnt recollection to the neighbors of frs. Reinhard Kaiser and Miss Clar- tnce Stowell. To meet the lovely pride of Mr. Roy Kendall, these in- kenious ladies sent out the wittiest Invitations. Very appropriately they bad chosen the bird of Minerva, to in- luce all matrons to give the essence Pf their experience to the blush In grbide. And indeed if the honoree will in future remember half of those we'll meant advices, her life will be hn ideal one. It is difficult to describe the artistic atmosphere which mark led the entertainment. The guests were received in the spacious recep- tion room, the quaint beauty of this forming a charming and picturesque \ ckground for the elegant assembly.
 he guests grouped around the huge |old fashioned fire place, 'busily en- Jagged to add some extremely useful |articles to the trousseau of the young bride. The daintiest dust cloths, dust ing caps, etc., grew magically under the delft fingers of the clever ladies. Their minds were equally busy, and many good advice and bright idea in verse and prose were showered upon them. Later the dining room doors were thrown open. This was vision of beauty. Large groups of palms and ferns were the ornaments Soft green light filled the room and added lustre to the exquisite decora- tions of the table. Brides roses were laid at every plate and an elaborate three course luncheon was served.
 The participants of this interesting affair were:
 Mesdames Roy Kendall. D. A. Ken dall, w. w. Byrd, H. G. Higinbotham, Emma Josaphat, Lee Fox, T. H. Mann, Will Young. Ben Wright, c. T. Robinson, Annie Can't, Joe Alt heimer, Ross Moore, Neil Martin, Rein- hard Kaiser, Clarence Stowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

Mr. Harlowe,
 Solo. Miss Ellie Reeves.
 Roll Call to be responded to by a word of testimony.
 Prayer, That the life of every Leasuer may be a continual testi- mony for Christi
 Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

Miss Margie Bell At 1kinson, who is St. Louis, and who possesses a re- markably fine voice, is making fine progress in her music. She has been honored by being asked to sing in a Presbyterian entertainment to be giv- en in St. Louis on March ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

Mrs. Ed. Bocage has as her visitor her sister Mrs. Edgar l.. Givens, of Washington, D. c. This is not Mrs. Given's first visit to Pine Bluff, where she already has host of friends, who will give her rousing welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY

friends were present and enjoyed the evening at games. Luncheon con- sisting of the delicacies of the season, was served at il o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
FATHER PETER
 GRAY DEAD.

San Francisco, March 2.-Rev. Father Peter Gray, one of the pio- neer priests of San Francisco, and one of the most widely beloved, died yesterday. 1ss%.g:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

M. W. Brown, of East Third ave, nue is sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
Miss Strong Hostess.

Miss Jessie Strong entertained last Friday night at her home, No. 1903 South Olive street. A dozen of her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

Lakeside Epworth League Program. Leader, Edna Breidenback.
 Subject, The Duty of Testimony" :" Opening song.
 Prayer.
 Song.
 Bible references on subject. Re- marks on lesson by leader. Song.
 "A Need of Gratitude" Ps. 107: 2-8. Gussie Jones.
 Our Gain or Loss," Matt. 10:32-33, Miss Jessie Strong. 'An Aid to Salvation,' Rom. 10:9,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kendall returned to St. Louis yesterday after weeks visit to Mir. Kendall's parents in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

The marriage of Miss Miriam Clemmons and Mr. Thomas l.. Brum- melt, will take place at Rives, Tennessee. Tuesday evening at the home of the bride. After March IS. they will be at home to their friends in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

The Mathontes club held one of it's most delightful sessions Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. o. w. Clal k. The programme as outlined in the year book, was practically carried out. Those participating in the programe were Mrs. o. w. Clark, giving an in- strumental solo, and Mesdames B. M. Schober, Jessie Core and o. w. Clark
 contributed papers, which were a treat to hear. Nothing but words of praise were heard for the programme of the afternoon, and the charming young matron who was the hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
WE ARE ONE YEAR OLE

Greeting! year you pease-and times our age.
 It Aas been period of earnest striving store the It tain right methods and right prices at all times
 Now going celebrate We going q full sale of reliable merchandise We sa! offer a'shngly dI all the Saable
 Sale will last two days-MONDAY and TUESDAY.
 Monday will be the first try to make that fitting beginning second
 You invited attend. you it prove f0urth Onethrd and sometimes
 extend greetings this happy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-22
CompIaipt Of California Town.

Bernardlno special tExclusive Dispatch.I
taken fight against the lux
ury OF o telephone companies.
Benardno Merchants Protective association
length committee appoint
all the merchants of San Benardno to
selection between the
two companies
W the o and the Sunset
The making offer will be favored.
is the alleged rapid decline in the
which obtained hold in this valley
becau OF he Of
both systems far public service
in
paraphehnaia
leads o favorably It,.
both backed by identical interests
them indicates
exclaimed exasperated merchant today.
which
their franchise in Bernardino.
could be
both soldy
the dissatisfaction
together fight
be a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-22
FAULTY EDUCATIONAL METHODS.

both agriculture
mechanics
and
considering whether he talent
find whether career
mechanic III OFTEN VERY PITIFUL is
the frequently
his people
The why
professions and much
universities Is that the
II Is OF the
1T ~ MORE GENTEEL TO HAVE LAWYER DOCTOR A
son THAN 1T II TO HAVE HUsTILNG BUSINESS
CHANC.
advantage
therefore prefer to their
possible profession where the
YOUNG MAN MAY ALWAYS LOOK s
who would make capital plumbers
chanc who would thus pro-
fessiona
One father who leading educator said the
chief why
YOUNG MAN SEEMED SUPERIOR LABOR, that is to
he to
even those little chores which boy 10
The whole trouble Is thaS a
RIGHT IDEA ABOUT THE DIGNITY and get the
right ideas shall have the young
ought Ia he engaged In agricultural mechanical
A LAWYER SOUNDS BkTTER THAN but Il
would be hard to find city
oh while the number of lawyers
is splendid thing has real intel
oeual gifts direction be parents
sacrifice A THING TO
TRY To MANUFACTURES GIFTS THAT EXIST.
we think II Is much finer 20 be to be
shall continue make
that profession who
careers WHEN THEY MIGHT HAVE ROBUST INDEPENDENT
USEFUL LIVES :
Fortunately the opportunities for obtaining practical education
along Industrial lines ARE MULTIPLYING EVERY YEAR.
And the in
lily noasns-holdins rewards that high
est ambition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-22

Capital publicity
a
minded and home for the epieptc.
advertised
and ABOUT FORTY PIECES OF LAND WERE OFFERED.
made
the information
FOR SOME REASON THE BOARD WAS CHANGED
board of the Superintendent
secretary board the
and secretary of state.
The Chamberlain
the lands offered assisted
state blind school.
VAIN the Coleman reported findings.
Of
Benson the whole
AND WILLIAM WALDO WERE CHOSEN INVESTIGATE AND
PORT LOCATION.
They issued circular
called to Washington, and nothing has
IL is understood that Mr.
work and the properties a selection
Mr. Waldo
HAS REACHED SOME CONCLUSIONS
when
land there will be things doing"
the of the considering
problem the
timber WILL PRE-.
FERRED.
The prices have been arhca
the
offered would be worth what asked
diate future, in ten twenty
Land is offered the WILL
TIMES OVER IN THE FUEL THAT THE STATE
When the spending the money
should into the selection a
The public and the
and the utmost publicity should be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-22

lowing 1t as they ever did. The vir
tues of this advice are as good as
they ever We're, and the results OF
acting upon 1t seem only, now as
ever to depend upon the stun the
Young man is made Of.
A case in point is brought to mind
by the sale recently made by ]. p.
Rogers of his entire business 10 the
recent manager of his company.
Without discussing the nature OF the
business, a few good lessons can be
drawn from what has occurred. Mr..
Rogers came west less than twenty
years ago a STRIPPING of a boy with
much energy and little cash. He
drifted to Salem and began work at
anything he could find TO do. He
started at common labor, carrying
hod' or any job that offered. Later
ne waited on table in a restaurant.
and then got job as hustler In a
grocery store with bar attached.
Ihese stores were very common IN
the early days in the west, and as
Jack found his employer agreeable
and a fair man 10 work for, he took
a keen interest in the business.
Later he married into the family.
and when the old proprietor passed
away he seemed to be the natural
person to straighten up the family
anairs' He continued the business
with and for those Immediately in
terested' until such a time as he
could see his way clear to manage
II at a good profit for himself. Byl
that time he had sufficiently gained
the confidence of capitalists TO en-
able him to borrow all the money
necessary to buy the business and |
run Il himself. This he did, and he |
began to organise 1t in a business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-22

like way. Every spare bour NJ.
Rogers had he used to study up bus,
ness methods, and as the busiros.
prospered and expanded he did ,u,o
wise until he got out OF dobt 49,,
accumulated a competency. Frou,
that time on he began making n Co..
shrewd investments in property ana
securities. He also did considerahIo
in the way of starting young men ,r
different lines of business. Evor,
one of these things proved to be wei,
considered and made good" 50 20
speak.
During all this time Mr.. Roger,
maintained himself as a gentlemor -
OF the best personal habits and hus,-
ness character until it was every.
where conceded, even by those who
opposed his line of business. that bo
ranked high as a man in every way.
Since his prosperous days Mr.. Rogers
has made a constant study of finan.
cial matters, until today he is rank.
ed among the best posted men IN
Oregon on stocks and bonds. He
deals extensively in municipal bonds
as a buyer and seller, and his judr.
ment in such matters is recognized
by the shrewdest dealers as conserva.
tive and good. What speaks well for
him above all else is the fact that
today he is still the same plain. un-
pretentious Jack Rogers that he was
when he came to Salem a poor boy.
All who know him wish him we'll
and 1t is the hope of his Salem
friends that he may continue to cast
his lot among us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.


The Columbia river is at flootide
reaching 17iA feet Monday.
San Francisco may try public own
ership of one street car line.
Rehearing was denied Gesner and
Biggs, convicted of land frauds in
the federal courts.
A little girl says when a cat has
five kittens they are all twins but
one and that's triplet.
A real good man never makes real
love but once and that may not be
the first time he tries.
You can't eat wisdom, and you can
get fat without il. But real wisdom
is the sure foundation of wealth and
health.
What are We coming TO? Three
paving resolutions through in one
sitting of the council and not an OBJ.
lection. Something wrong.
The mayor of Chicago has removed
nearly the entire school broad OF
that city for ineompetency. and
a deficit of 100000.
Young Man, Go West.
Young man so west and grow up
with the country"
This trite old saying OF the great
New York newspaper genius seems
to be as good in the way of advice as
{ ever was. and young men today |
Fonid 40 Just about as well In fol- |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-22
abomination never was

greater twophon abomination never was
community
bells jangng and never know
puzzng the USER constant
associates
where find fellow grill to ones
needless burden of millions OF dollars
double
resuhese of the evils OF the wengh ntoie-
the Office the desk
yhe phonew better.
this illogical and ndefensible
things
rational obge citizens to take
domestic water from double rates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-22
THREE soNNETs.

&C. e. s. Wood of Portland in Chicago Pub
I'd rather make a song of pleasant mirth--
or apple boughs, and buds and Springs delight,
And fragrance of the green renewing birth
Than win the boons for which spend their n
Wear out their hearts to reach, and reaching, turn
Slaves In treadmil mastered by their aim
Ahoarded pile, schemes which all conscience burn,
Slaves to a cheap and common lust for fame.
Suppose a President; what road
He comes, of barter, plot and counter plot
And what's a President? name bestowed
Upon list of names to be forgot.
Rubbish! A hill of ants beneath the feetl
I'd rather write song which held sweet.
Love- Beauty, Joy, Mother Earths decrees-
Not politicians tricks to govern men;
Before kings creeping our foolish knees,
Or clapping foolish hands to shout "Amen!"
AS now, to all the balderdash fool
Will howl of equal opportunity,
Freedom and Peoples Rights, and Peoples Rule
Belied by all the peoples misery.
How ought Great Nature weep to see denied
The equal freedom of her to live;
And all her wanton lavishness beed,
Her children sad-and she much to give,
With Love and JOY and Beauty everywhere,
Blrd-song and blossoms rife upon the air.
Nature hath books among the flowers and groves,
And pictures spread the skies and hills;
A thousand winged poets sing their loves,
And Peace leans listening by the summer rils.
I'D rather have a heart to know this store
OF changeful beauty and of Joy and love,
Than all the iron of Time And more
Than capping crowds Joy to hear the dove
Or blackblrds jangie in the russet reeds,
Clear nutng larks. thrushes bubbllng notes.
OF self and glory these do take heed,
But pour their simple songs from happy throats;
sprlcg after Spring the glad sweet song the same.
So let me sing-uncaring praise or fame.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-22
TuE DOUBLE TELEPHONE NUISANCE.

Before the double telephone nuisance
the people OF this city another effort should be
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL NEVER A FRAN.
ChiSE FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE
But the franchise
other set OF poles and wires
should
GENERAL MOVEMENT ALLOWING THEM TO COME
IN
II that done the to the
old and they did give prices
CITY WOULD HAVE REMEDY.
To emphasize the folly OF statements
recently published in California the
the double telephone nuisance;
Rebellion Against Double Telephone Nuisance.
(From the Los Times)
sensible has been made by o
nadno In their campaign for single telephone system
IL viii spread Il viii be catching will break
where the people es under the expensive haasng
sensieal double-telephons nuisance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
HAVE IT RIGHT.
Have Your Beverages Made Good
Enough to Win You.

The rule about not boiling coffee lead
many persons to prepare Postum in the
same way.
This is mistake and. of course, Is
Unfair 30 Postum. Have IL just right
and II mas much the same flavor as the
mild and high priced Java coffee. but
never causes the troubles that coffee
Goes
An III. man found out how to make
Fostum 50 it tasted as good to him IS
US oid-time coffee He writes:
For years 1 could not breakfast with
out my cup OF coffee
During this time was troubled
WIN ralpitatioE of the hearts with
snothering and nervous spells The
Coctor told me TO quit coffee. but did
Finally, one time while visiting, /
vas given Postum for breakfast. I can't
say enjoyed 1t at first-they only
sveSsed how TO cook e. But when we
.onoeed the directions on the package
We an agreed that Postum was fine
men l began to enjoy my meals.
Souid take plenty OF substantial food
"sSl9es the Postum and felt good after
NAras. My headaches were gone. and
trouble. ''O
i have told persons we used Postum
,i,s Var mousse, and they remarked they
1'u not know how we could use tho
LII. Trey did not get at its goodness
Vesuse u was not made right.
- lauy tried to give Postum to p lot
:, nired men. but they would not take
~, ~ ! tasted II as she made L and didn't
Monaer-it didn't taste like ours. Asked
,,,oD' H. she said she never had paid
s .,r'" attention to directions on pack
The next time saw her che n,a
learned how to n,ake Postu,, y,obt n ,,,d
Sail thc men folks asked fns thai,. $50 $50
S 'iu Gun Follow directions and vo,,'u
w. good Postum" Have n ,iohts
go, e given by Postum Co. Battis
,.s,'S' Mich. kead tho directions on liz
'"se There's reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

the atmosphere oyer what has been
heretofore an arid region. IT VIII be
recalled that since last spring there.
has been MA unprecedented amount cs
precif in Utah. while i'm southern
Nevada and Arizona devastating floods
have been produced. such as were never
known even TO the oldest inhabitanI.
Exploration shows that the clin
Gwellers of Utah in past ages raised
fire crops of corn and other grain ~
regions which are HOW absolutely un-
productive. In those days the Great
Salt lake undoubtedly covered a much
larger area than ii does At present.
ana evaporation produced an 1bunu-
eacc Of rainfall IN now arid regions
. can IL not be true that The assem-
bling of sucr "a large body OF water IS
is Coptainec in the Salton sink produces
climatic changes over this region. the
effects OF which ] have notcd?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
EVAPORATION OF SALTON SEA CAUSE Of
ABNORMAL RAINFALL, SAYS JUDGE STREET

Judge John A.. Street has new
weather theory. lie contends that
climatic conditions in Utah ana Nevada
have changed materially in the past
TWO years. This change. he asserts. ex-
tends also into Arizona and southern
California, rs witness The excessive
amount OF rainfall and snowfall in the
sections mentioned within the past year.
Il am Inclined tO.-the opinion" said
Judge Street. chat these unusual I
might say abnormal conditions have
been brought about by the s>alton sea
on SINK. which drained che Colorado
IiVer from its usual outlet to the Gulf
Of CalifoFRiU and formed Il Il bodvs OF
water covering an area or 2,S00 square
miles
The evaporation Of this vast body of
wafer has produced great moisture in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

cussing the years work Zach member
answered roll call with a German
pccverb.
: The Nineteenth Century club Of Pro-
No met Friday afternoon at the home
of Ms. Sam Schwab. The afternoon was
devoted 10 History Of American Liter
allure" by Mrs. Schwab, and readings
BY Miss Miriam Nelbe
y
The Womans club viii meet with
Mrs. John L. Bowman Tuesday at the
usual hour. Mrs. blanche Taylor will
give the paper for the day
The p. +. o. society met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs A. I.
Gorham. and besides the members OF
the society there were present a num-
Der of guests Mrs. g. Z. Allen gave an
Informal talk on the people she had
met while spending Che past two years
in Germany.
= =
Tie WOmCn's Republican club viii
give 3 card party at the home Of Mrs.
II. a. King. S06 east Tenth South. on
the afternoon of Jan. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. % degrees; min
imum temperature. % degrees; mean tenn
perature 81 degrees which is degrees
above normal. Accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month.
SO degrees; accumulated excess OF temper
humidity, s. degrees at s p. m. Total
precipitation from p. M. 10 p. m,
trace. Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since the first OF the month. .4s
ton since January j: As inehes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
If You Have Aching Bones, Fe-
YER, Sneezing and Blues
You Have the Grip.

With aching bones. fevered bodies,
sneezing and depressed mentality.
thousands are i'm the grasp OF the Grin.
If you viii keep "Seventy-seven"
handy cit fits the vest pockeO and take
IL promptly, you win not have TO lay
up. but can keep about your business.
this appeals TO busy people
AT Druggists. - cents or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.
Cor. William and John streets. New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
LOCAL TALENT IN OPERA.
"The Growing of the Gypsy Queen
to Be Presented.

The Growing or the Gypsy Queen. e.
an opera. viii be given IN tho Sixteenth
ward amusement han. Jan. "A and %. by
the Sixteenth Ward Dramatic and Lyric
association. Those taking principal
parts VIII be: Mrs. Bessie Edmonds
Newman, Mrs. Zina Read, Miss AIIhe
Williams. Miss Alice Weby. Hiss Nellie
Coon. Mir. 5. d. Winter. Mr.. W. c. BY
water. Mr.. Charles Crowton, AR John
Winter.
A fun orchestra will be in attendance.
under the direction of Sam Spry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
APPEAL OF GILLETTE.

Little Falls, n. Y. Jan. 19-Notice of
appeal in the case of Chester Gillette. the
convicted murderer OF Grace Brown. was
filed today. Gillette is under sentence to
die at Auburn prison during the week be-
ginning Jan. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
MN BOOKS AMI LlRRARY.

The following thirty books viii b.
added 10 the public library Monday
morning, Jan. q. 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
Knew Mark Twain Well.

Mr. Brown knew Mark Twain init
mateiy when he was a cOnrositor on
the Territory and Enterprise. and COM
ing home with him one night from a
dance they were held up and robbed OF
ali their money. He also attended
Buck Tanshaw's funeral in Virginia
City, Of which Mark Twain wrote so
lucidly-
Although Mr. Brown has had such a
strenuous life, he Is mild hammered
man and looks as though he had never
seen anything but the srlooth side Of
life. However, he was hhot IN the
chest in miners brawl and has a
stiletto wound I'm his cheek which he
received IN defending girl at miners
dance. He is at present the president of
the Ira II. Brown Flag company of
New Yrk.--os Angeles Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
THE COLD DAYS

Are very hard on one whose system is
weak or run down and blood i'm ar
impoverished condition. You take cold
so easily and unless promptly attended
10 viii result I'm something more seri-
Gus. If you viii build up and fortify
the system with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

The following thirty books will b.
added 20 the public library Monday
morning. Jan. q. 1897:
Miscellaneous.
Burleigh-American Manual
Burt-Solar Compass.
Davenport-English Regalia.
Fish--Scrap Book
Farrington-Gems and Gem Minerals
Guest 0-MabinOgian.
Kart Slavery and Abolition.
Howard-Gcrman Empire.
Ties-Inventors At Work.
Isthmian Canal Commission Report
lSg9-l9Gl. vols.
Jackson-Persia Past and Present.
King-Man An Organic Community.
vols
Mauclair-Great French Painters.
Ober-Ralboa
many.
Tschudi-Marie Antomette.
Wood-Famous Indian Chiefs.
Fiction.
Bonner-Rich Mems Children.
Hutten-One Way out
Kipling-Puck Of Pook Hin.
Miller-Saul OF Tarsus.
Stockton-StorN TeHers Pack.
children's Books.
Carryl-Davy and the Goblin
GtbbS-PikC and Cutlass.
Hale-Only True Mother Goose
Hall-Red Letter DAYS.
LO0kcT-All the RuSSias
Mabie-Heroes Every Child Should
Know.