davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

President Taft says enforce the
laws. Gen. Butler once said, make
laws that are self enforcing. Tho
government is spending millions
every year trying to enforce anti.
trust laws. and yet but little 10
accomplished.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

The only solution for hard times
10 10 set the unemployed at work
ut fair wages.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Gov. Shafroth has issued his call
for state good roads conference
to be held in Denver at the
Albany hotel convention hall, be.
ginning January 10, 1911. This
conference will be held Immediate
ly preceding the annual conven-
ton OF the county commissioners
OF the state.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

LArssst seeek 4 9sils q de city At
Fsllsss.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17
n. ]. WALLER. n. D. g.
VETERINARIAN

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary
College. Surgery and Dentistry
q Specially.
Once at Gooddings Drug Store
Night phone: Blue 2S Day: Blue 9O2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Harold's Vacation

BY Carroll Brown, Aged 70 Years Fair
mont. Neb. Red Side.
Harold and George who, living in Louis
lana, decided to spend their vacation in the
Ozark mountains. So they got their guns
and traps ready and started on their jour
ney. After travelling a few days they
found a suitable place for their camp,
near a small creek.
The first morning they took their guns
and started out 20 hunt some game for
dinner. They had not gone far before
Bravo, the dog. discovered some tracks and
the boys started off in hot pursuit. They
had not gone far before they found the
tracks divided. Harold took one and
George the other.
George soon found the one he took were
old tracks so he went back and found
Harold.
In the meantime Harold had kept on his
trail till he came TO q pile of brush. He
took the end OF his gun and struck the
brush. low growl followed and a large
bear came rushing out. Harold fired his
rifle. but only wounded the bear. Now
was Georges turn. He fired his rifle and
the bear rolled over dead. They dragged
the bear TO camp and built q fire and
cooked some for supper.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Csecond PRICE,
A HallOWe 'en Party

BY Sadie b. Finch Aged Y Years, 2gl6
Fourth Avenue, Kearney, Neb. Blue SIDE
Margaret's invitations We're out for a
Halloween party, and the guests were 70
come dressed as ghosts, witches, gnomes,
spirits. etc all OF which aer essential in
making such a gathering interesting.
II is said, during the month OF october,
spirits Turk about, hidden in every nook
and corner, and listening TO all secret
plans. one ghost heard Of this party. He
floated at once to Goblin land, and inn
mediately proceeded to report all he knew
Of the party, which was 10 be a large and
swell affair.
The wise spirits held a consultation and
were very indignant at what they consid-
cred an insult to their community After
much thought they concluded the best
remedy would be TO give the merrymakers
a great fright They laid their plans be-
fore their immortal PEOPLE who cheered
them I'm their wisdom, ana said they would
act according 20 their dictatOn.
The Fox home was decorated 70 perfec-
ton for the occasion, and Margaret Fox
masked and robed In white. met all the
guests at the door, scarcely recognizing
any OF her friends in their weird and
ghostly costumes Sports OF all kinds
were INDUCED in Ducking for apples, eat
ing popcorn balls from suspended strings,
melting lead and pulling taffy.
When an were seated around tables for
the delightful refreshments, loud knock
ings were heard They all left the tables
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

great house was, alight with waxen tapers
and everything prepared in elegant style
for the arrival Of the young guests. OF
course, the childrens parents accompanied
them, and this in fact made two parties,
one for the grownups lin the splendid draw
ing ROOM, and one for the children lin the
immense and pleasant nursery upstairs)
And everywhere were great cut-glass
bowls and silver dishes filled with the de-
liclous chocolate candy. And every guest,
both great and small, ate heartily Of the
new-styled sweet, declaring the candy
maker 10 be a genius a superhuman being,
to be able to concoct a dish fit for the
gods.
And the candy-maker was hidden to APP
pear before the parents of the children,
and there received rich gifts from them i'm
the shape of coins and gems And each
fond mother begged him for his recipe that
she might make such delicious candy at
home But to no one would he give his
rare secret, but declared that he would
go to each person home and there make
barrels and boxes of the rich chocolate
drops 70 be stored up for their future use.
After a while however, several of the
children in the nursery became suddenly
IN and cried out for their mothers The
mothers ran to them unable to understand
the sudden attacks Of Illness which had
come upon them. But while working over
them, they too became III, one lady faint
ing. Then IL was thought wise TO send for
physician, for as the minutes went by 9TH
efs OF the guests and the household became
violently ill. Little Jack lay on the floor
in the nursery as white as the driven
snow. His mother, too, was very III, and
was reclining on couch The doctor came
quickly and declared they were suffering
from a form of acute Indigestion and asked
what they had been eating. Then it oc-
CURED to Jacks mother that It might be
the result Of the new-styled candy, and sent
at once for the stranger who had made It,
when the committee Of three gentle
men Chosen from among the guests) tap
ped at the door OF the stranger they re-
ceived no response, and turning the door
knob, they found the door unlocked So
they entered and found the candy-maker
fast asleep on his bed. He had removed
his mask and his face was so frlghtful that
the gentlemen viewing him were greatly
startled They were surprised that their
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

hostess would employ such a hideously
ugly creature to mix connections for her
family and guests TO eat. So they awoke
him rudely and dragged him by main force
before the physician.
when the candy maker awoke he
reached for his mask, but did not have
time to put 1t on; So when entering the
presence of the company he was just as
nature-or bad habits. rather-had made
him. And in his hand he carried the
mask
when Jacks mother beheld the horri-
bic creatures hideous face she all but
tainted dead away Why, this is not the
man who made the candy! she cried.
But on having her attention called to
his mask, she at once understood that
she had been duped. The doctor ques-
toned the candy-maker concerning the in
gradients Of his mixtures and found
that a little of the chocolate would do
his patients no harm; 1t would even bene-
fit them, II eaten at reasonable hours,
but that 1t was very rich and therefore in
furious if eaten in great quantities
But tell me, sir asked the doctor,
addressing the hideous man, why you
carry such a horrible, sickly countenance
about with you.
THE man became more hideous still
dlu BllLllhbs ed+As 1 am tdiltO the Auoto-
late Fiend, for kill more little
children than any other fiend My candy
tastes so good to them that they will
over-eat it-unless watched by their par
ents. And over-eating anything is bad
as you know. Well, eating candy has de-
cayed my teeth, destroyed my digestion
made a physical wreck of me. and I want
TO make others suffer what / have suffered
j am the Chocolate Fiend
Then before anyone knew what he was
about to do, he fell quite dead in their
midst and the good doctor declared he
had died from over-eating sweets And
everyone present made a vow to eat Of
candy in moderation. As the doctor told
them If you eat Of chocolate drops as
you should eat IL will do you much good.
But moderation must be observed in the
use of all bOnbons
And can't we eat all the molasses
taffy we wish to- asked Jack hopefully.
lie loved molasses taffyD
"The doctor shook his head. No, eat
sparingly Of all candy, my son, II you
would not grow TO resemble that Chocolate
Iend who has shown sou what the glut-
ton becomes BE temperate in all food
and drink
And then the party broke up and the
people-both grown-ups and children had
learned lesson they never forgot
And Wen never forget IT, either de-
clared Matte and Katie I'm one breath.
Then their mamman kissed them good
night and they fell asleep
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

seen in his natural state. But with his
mask on he looked very inviting. So, when
he entered the presence of Jacks mother
he was very nice to behold And Jack, too
young and unsophisticated to have noticed
the change in the man-for in truth the
little fellows mind was wholly occupied
with thoughts of the new-styled candy
the man stood in no danger of exposure
through him.
i can make the finest candy you ever
set tooth against" declared the stranger
speaking easily through his mask. i have
made candy for kings and queens My
recipe comes from the fairies
We'll, 1t turned out that Jacks mother
engaged the candy maker TO remain at
their house, which was a very grand man
sion (and filled with a large family and
servantsl, and to make his wonderful sweet
for them to eat. As party was to be had
that night in honor of little Jack, she
thought II most propitous that the man
should have come at that especial time.
SO he was set TO work in the kitchen, and
after several hours he came to Jack $
mother with a plate of shining brown
candies, some in star shape, others round
balls and some of half-moons and dia-
mOnds And each had inside it's shining
brown coat some soft, tOOthsome cream
and other CONNECTION, which tasted very
pleasantly TO Jacks mother. And not
knowing OF the danger that lay in the
eating of too many OF these rich bonbons,
she allowed Jack to eat his iii even before
the party And She too. ate Of the choco-
lates most freely calling TO her other chill
dren to come and partake
"'Wen, when the early evening came the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

in excitement and ran to the doors and
windows from whence came the knockings'
and they actually saw ghosts and COLLINS
floating, not walking, on the large porch
and leafy lawn. The children ran back
screaming The older people told them to
come back to their log fires and pumpkin
pies and they would protect them.
The spirits returned To Goblin land de-
lighted with their success. In a few mo-
ments fright and excitement were FOR
gotten and all was laughter and fun. After
partaking OF the salty fate cake the car
riages in the driveway were in line to take
them home But before leaving, they all
voted Margaret a royal entertainer. Des-
pte their little fright, all went home happy
and feeling they had spent a delightful
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITER'S

1. write plainly on one SIDE Of the
paper only and number the pages
2. Use pen ana ink, not pencil
9. Short and pointed articles will
be given preference. DO not use over
Q6O VIC IDS,
4. Original stories or letters only
win be used.
8. Write yeur name, age aad ad-
dress at the top OF the hrst page.
Pirat and second prizes OF books
viii be given for the best two con
tributiona 20 this page each week.
Address all communications TO
OKILDREE'S DEPARTEEuT,
Omaha nee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
The Chocolate Fiend
81 Hslsna pay.s.

hideous teeth, saying, am the Chocolate
Candy Maker. have come to make for
you some OF the new and delicious sweet
Jack ran to his mother, who was an in
dulgent mother. and cried to her that a
wonderful man was there, and that he had
come hither 70 make for them some deuci-
GUS candy. the name Of which he could
not remember. Well the good mother told
Jack to invite the stranger in, saying: IT
he can make delicious candy, we may en-
ploy him TO remain with US, making candy
for us and our friends whenever we may
desire It,. So the stranger was asked to
enter, but before doing so he covered his
face with a mask. making himself look
handsoma and young. His own color was
sicSly, his teeth-as have told you-Were
decayed and hideous. His hair was gray
and hfeless; his eyes lusterless and gaunt.
In all, he was a most uncanny fellow when
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
The Tablet

BY Florence Halasek, Aged IL Years,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
once found myself in a garden. A man
come and picked me and put me into
machine and made me into cloth. Then
they put me on the train. / was In a store
when a lady came and got me. She made
me into a dress. girl came and pat
me on. She went playing with some other
girls and tore me all up. The girl got home
and threw me in the rag bag
A man came and got me. He took me
far away and after a while l was in a
machine. When ! got out of the machine
what do you think l was? a tablet.
The man put me in box and put me
on a train. After long time was in a
store A boy came and bought me and
took me to school. He wrote all over me
and then threw me into the basket. A boy
came and threw me outdoors and set
match to me. A hard wind came and blew
me up. This is the end Of 9 life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Jean lie Long, Alnsworth, Neb.
irene Mccoy, Barnston, Neb.
Lillian Mervin. Beaver City, Neb.
Mabel Witt Bennington. Neb
Anna Gottsch, Bennington, Neb,
Minnie Gottsch, Bennington, Neb.
Agnes DampkC, Benson, Neb.
Marie Gallagher, Benkelmsn, Neb. (BoN ~.
Ida May, Central City, Neb.
Vera Cheney, Creighton, Seb
Louis Hahn, David City. Neb
Rhes Freidell Dorchester Neb
Aeda Bennett, Elgin, Neb.
Eunice Bode, Falls City. Neb.
Ethel Reed. Fremont Neb.
Hulda Lundburg, Fremont, Neb
Marion Capps Gibson, Neb.
Marguerite Bartholomew, Gotnenburg, Neb.
Anna Eoss, 4O7 West Charles street. Grand
LYDIA Roth, COS West Koenig street, Grand
Ella voss, lGi West Charles street, Grand
Irene Costello, rs West Eighth street
Grand Island. Neb.
Jessie Crawford, 4O6 West Charles street
Grand Island, Neb
Pauline Schultz, Deadwood. s. ID:
Martha Murphy, 923 East Ninth street.
Hugh Rutt, Leshara, Neb.
Hester +. Rutt LeshaIa, Neb
Alice Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Ruth Temple Lexington. Neb.
Anna Nelson, Lexington, Neb.
Edythe Kretz, Lexington, Neb.
Marjorie Temple, Lexington. Neb,
Alice Gras smeyer, 1915 c street, Lincoln.
Marian Hamilton. 2O29 l. street, Lincoln.
Elsie Hamilton, 2D29 l. street, Lincoln.
Irene Disher, 2OSo l. street Lincoln.
Hughle Disher, 2OS0 l. street Lincoln.
Charlotte Eoggs, 227 South Fifteenth street.
Mildred Jensen. 7Os East sesond street.
Helen johnson. ss4 South seventeenth
Aithea Myers, s24 North sixteenth street.
Lincoln.
Louise stiles Lyons, Men.
EstelIe Mcdonald, Lyons. Neb,
Harvey Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Lucille Hazen. Norfolk, NGb.
Helen Reynolds, Norfolk, Neb.
Letha Larkin South sixth street. Nor
folk. Neb.
Emma Marquardt Fifth street and Madi-
son avenue, Norfolk. Neb.
GenevieVe M. Jones, North Loup, Neb.
William Davis. 22l West Third street
North Platte, Neb.
Louise Raabe, 26J9 North Nineteenth ave-
Frances johnson. s3s North Twenty fitch
avenue, Omaha.
Marguerite Johnson, 1888 North Twenty
fifth avenue, Omaha,
Helen Goodrich, tOlO Nicholas street
Omaha.
Mary Brown, 2S23 Boulevard, Omaha
Eva Hendee. l402 Dodge street, Omaha.
Lillian Writ. Ass Cass street, Omaha.
Lewis Poff. 3ll5 franklin street Omaha.
Juanita Innes, 269 Fort street Omaha.
Bassett Rut, 1914 BinneV street, Omaha.
Meyer Cohn. SAC Georgia avenue, Omaha,
Helen r. Douglas 1881 street. Lincoln,
Ada Morris, S424 Franklin street, Omaha.
Myrtle Jensen, 1903 lizard streeL Omaha
Orrin Fisher, 1910 S. Eleventh St, Omaha
Mildred Erickson, 2709 Howard St, Omaha
Oscar Erickson, 29N Howard ST., Omaha.
Gail Howard. l722 Capitol avenue, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
The Story of Roger Williams

BY Clarice Haggart. Aged II Years, ST
Paul Neb. Blue side
Roger Williams came over from England
to Massachusetts in 1881 Soon after he
was chosen minister of the church at Sa-
lem. He believed in religious liberty for
everyone. The Purtans believed in religi-
Gus liberty for themselves. Roger williams
said that the laws should be made 50
people could believe as they liked. The
Puritans believed that laws should be made
to punish anyone who said anything against
their ways of living.
Williams refused to make law compel-
ing everyone to go to church. Soon he was
told to leave Salem, but he refused. He
said the king Of England had no right to
give away land that belonged to the In
dams. The people threatened to arrest him
and send him from the country. Hearing
OF this williams made his escape. It was
bitter cold. but he pushed on to the house
OF Massasot, an Indian chief
In the spring he began settlement at
seskonk. Later with five men he rowed
down the river. They heard some Indians
call out from the shore: How are YOU
friend?' They landed. but embarked again
and rowed on until they found an attrac-
tive place.
NlldiuS "dnteu 10 start SeNNelhenl
here, and bought land from the Indians
for the purpose. He named the place PrOv-
dence. Soon the colony was known as
Rhode Island.
Williams once learned that the Pequods
we're trying to persuade the Narragansett
Indians to join them in war against the
whites.
At the risk Of his life he went to the
Nara ganaetta 10 ask them TO rafuEe He
thus saved the colonists from the attack
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
sun Running.

A very small negro boy was "a regular
attendant at a boys -Sading club, and
always called for the same book. and al
ways turned TO the same place al which
he looked eagerly and then laughed
heartily
The attendants curiosity was aroused
by performance many times repeated,
SO he followed the little fellow one night
and, looking over his shoulder saw that
ne opened the book TO a picture OF a bull
chasing a terrified negro across a field.
He was Just about % ask what the joke
was for tie laugh had again come rip
piug up 20 him. when the boy looked
around. grinuing.
"Gollv." he cried. The amt kotched him
-HOusekeeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Helen Houck, 1923 Lothrop street Omaha.
Emerson Goodrich, 1910 Nicholas, Omaha.
Maurice Johnson, 1927 Locust St, Omaha
Leon Carson, 1924 North Fortieth, Omaha.
Wilma Howard 4722 Capitol avenue, Omaha
Hilah Fisher, 1910 South Eleventh, Omaha
Mildred Jensen, 2107 LeavenwOrth, Omaha.
Edna Heden. 27S9 Chicago street. Omaha
Mabef sheifelt, H14 North Twenty-ffth
Walter Johnson, 24O5 North Twentieth
Emma Csrruthers. san North Twenty-ntth
Leonora Denison, The Albion. Tenth and
Pacific streets, Omaha.
Mae Hammond, ONeill, Neb
Madge l.. Daniels, Ord, Ncb.
lola Beddeo, Orleans, Neb,
Agnes Richmond, Orleans. Neb.
Marie Fleming, Osceoa Neb
Lolita Woods, Pawnee City, Neb.
Earl Perkins Reddington Neb.
Edna Ennis, Stanton. Neb.
Lena Peterson. 2211 Locust ST., E. Omaha
Ina Carney Sutton, Clay county, Nebraska
Clara Miller, Utica. Neb.
Mildred f, Jones, North LoJp, Neb
Alta Wuken, Waco, Neb.
Leo Beckord, Waco, Neb,
Mae Grunke West Point. Neb.
Elsie Stasny, WILDER, Neb.
Frederick Ware, Winside. Neb.
Pauline Parks, York Neb.
Edna Behling, York Neb.
Mary Frederick York, Neb
Carrie 3. Bartlett Fontanelle, la
Irene Reynolds, Little Sioux, la.
Ethel MulEoliand, Box n, Malvern, Ia
Eleanor Melor, Malvern, la.
Katherine Mellor, Malvern, la.
Ruth Robertson, Manila, la.
Margaret b. Witherow- Thurman, la
Bertha McEvoy, r. F. D. :, Box rs. Mis-
Henry L. Workinger. 2O6s w. Huron. street.
Chicago
Adlena Sorry, Monarch, wyo, Box 81.
Fred Sorry, Monarch Wyo.
Pearl Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
John Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
Edith Amend, sheridan, Wyo.
Pauline Squire, Grand, Okl
Fred Shelley, go Troup street Kansas
City, Mo.
Mary Mcintosh. Sidney. Heb.
Nellie Diedrick, Sidney, Neb.
Eunice Wright $50 North Logan street.
Fremont, Neb
Carol Simpson, WILDER, Neb.
Phyllis HaaB. 632 West Seventeenth street,
MaciIe Moore. Silver City, la.
Mabel Houston, SOis Sherman avenue
Omaha.
street. Omaha.
Mabel Baker, Lander, WyO.
Corlune Allison Robertson, WILDER, Neb,
Elizabeth Wright, 1922 South Thirty fifth
avenue, Omaha.
Marion Staples, 1913 South Thirty-first
street. Omaha.
Francis A. Dotson Pueblo Colo.
Phyllis COrbett, Sidney, Neb.
Edward Beckard, Waco, Neb,
Ellen Peterson. Fifty-first and c streets
Omaha.
Island. Neb.
Jeanette Mcbride, Elgin, Neb.
Elizabeth Wright, 1922 South ThirV-ntth
avenue, Omaha.
Fremont, Neb.
Sadie Finch, 2Ol6 Fourth avenue, Kearney,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

49, never leaving their side till she
saw they were asleep they begged for a
good night story"
But before you begin the story, mamma
please may / have some more chocolate
candy?" asked Katie.
Yes, ana L want some, too, please,
mamma" added Matte.
Mamma stopped short (she had been but
toning Katie's nightie) AMI looked at both
her little daughters. What more choco-
lates tonightg" she asked in tones OF sur
prise, Don't you remember that just be-
fore supper / gave you each two pieces
OF chocolate candy and told you that you
should not have any more ull tomorrow?
1t is not good for little children to eat
sweets late at night Indeed too much
sweets at any time is harmful So, my
little girnes must not want to indulge in
candy except when mamma decides II will
do them no hare"
But Harry Jones eats whole lots and
lots OF chocolates at night, urged Matte,
and he is never sick. He's as fat as a
pig"
Yes, ana We could eat lots and lots OF
chocolates IL we might have them, ana
never be sick, either" declared Katie. pop
ing into bed
''Wel you may think Harry Jones a
healthy fellow" said their mamma. but
last winter he had Group twice. And that
was caused by his having too much fat
And his fat was loaded upon him through
his eating too much candy. No my dears
mamma knows better than YOU what is
good Tor you. So, no more chocolates to-
night hut tomorrow YOU may have two
pieces each before going to school And
now, into the bed my brides, and under
the cover with your little wings" And
their mamma sat beside them asking what
story they wanted 10 so to sleep on.
oh something we have never before
heard" said Matte. Yes. a new story,
mamma aequiesced Katie
Wei, since you have been discussing the
eating OF chocolates, I will tell you the
story Of "A Chocolate F1end.
1t begins this way; once upon a time
there lived In a beautiful country q fine
little boy. He was a very lovely child 10
look upon; and His parents and sisters and
brothers and kindred and friends loved
him dearly. Well, one day when this lit
tle boy Whose name was jack was play
ing ia the yard, a tall gaunt ugly
stranger suddenly appeared before him.
When Jack asked him his business and
his name The stranger grinned. showing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Cotton
BY Margaret Buttery. Aged II Years, Plattl
mouth, Neb

By Margaret Buttery. Aged II Years Platts-
mouth, Neb.
/ found myself growing in a large field
with a lot OF other plants. The day /
bursted 1 was a ball OF white cotton, The
next day / was picked and put into a large
basket was then taken TO q mill and
made into cloth. Then / was taken to a
store. In a few days a lady came in and
bought me- She made me into a dress for
a girl about years old, who wore me
for about three months. She tore me In
the sleeve and skirt and / was then put
into a ragbag.
The ragman came along and ! was
thrown IN the wagon. He didn't want to
use me so ! was put on a pile with q
few other rags. He set a match 10 me,
and In a few minutes / was blazing high.
Then a Wind came up and blew me far
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
A, Latter

By Gladys Russell Aged Years.
SteinhaueT, Neb.
Dear cousin How are you? 1 am well
and hope you the same. ] am going 70
school and having a good time. / am in
the fourth grade. Mr.. German is my
teacher He Is a good teacher. We have
thirty -one pupils In our room. There are
the third grade, fourth grade fifth grade
and sixth grade
Well. / will close for this time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

ATIE and Matte, twin sisters, Z
years old, were being put into
their nlghties, preparatory to
going to bed. Aud as their dear
mamma always tucked them in
never leaving their side till she
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Halloween
certainly great will celebrate
y parties 1t will be
interesting played the and to how
did they
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Of prize a
in
the
so we a OF
told told
is
possibly
interesting
differently icy
prize o
Red
anne.w
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

the
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