davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
LEADER OF OPIUM
GANG 10 CAU0HT

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
LOS ANGELES, Feb, 25.--Aftef
a desperate struggle with the Arb
zona territorial officials, man
who, they believe. is Chick Wal
lace. alleged leader of gang or
ganized to smuggle opium into the
United States. is in jail today at
Prescott. Arlz.. according to ad
vices received at the sheriff's office
in this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

WASHINGTON, ID. C.--Captain n.
Osbon, secretary OF Arctic club of
America, writes letter to sub commit
tee of house naval committee ap-
proving action in refusing to make
Explorer Peary rear admiral. and
calls Peary selfish, egotist and
braggard."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

SACRAMENTO. Cal--Bfttsr re- \
sentiment aroused here by publication
In Seattle of statement by Rev. w. VI,
G. Temple. depesed pastor of First
Congregational church. that somo of
his late parishIonsrs are interested
III saloons, gambling ana hrawerisf,
and that sacramento ~ tho moat
Goddess city on tho rRatflc oeH11kk
with the exceptioa AZ Han Veonc(1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
81, 100000 FEDERAL
BUILDING FOR PORTLAND
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The bill authorizing the
construction of federal building at Portland, Ore to
cost 5OO00O approved by the senate committee
public buildings today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

SACRAMENTO. Cal--State Super
intendsnt of Eudcation Hyatt sug-
gests short oral EXAMINATIONS, fut
pupils instead of long, written tests
at end of term.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

That there are repeated viola
tions Of the existing wage scale Of
$2.75 per day is charged by labor
ing men and contractors. It is also
charged that the city officials who
should enforce the wage scale or
ordinance are negligent and do not
exercise their prerogatives in in
quiring into the payment Of the
scale by contractors.
One of the prominent contractors
is quietly gathering data and says
that at least Is contracting firms in
the city are not paying the wages
called for in the city ordinance He
proposes to lay bare the facts as
soon as he has lined them up in the
right way.
$1,000 PROSECUTION FUND.
Federal union 1922 knows that
the wage scale is being violated
right along, but has not yet gath
cred the facts in shape to begin
prosecutions. They say that the
city officials are too busy running
YgadS o. All lBul s.'M "A I uMop
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

Continued on Page Ten.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

Continued on Page 2.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

EMERYVILLE, Feb. 25.-Race re-
suits today:
First race-El Molino, TO l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

droSen flames and calcium noccul,
which float at high levels in the solar
atmosphere. Investigations in solar
radiation have been carried out as in
past years at the Smithsonian Astro-
physical observatory, and the most
probable value of the solar constant OF
radiation appears now to be about i 81
caloriis per square centimeter. per min
ute. There appears to be a variation
in this quantity of heat received by, the
earth of about 10 per cent, coincldenl
with the solar spot period, being great
est at minimum 1t is II well known
fact, discovered in the early part of last
century. that sun spots have period
of frequency of about IL years in which
they increase in size and number to Il
maximum and as regularly decrease to
Il minimum. This year being one of
small sunsnOt frequency, no large or
striking sunspots have been visible. The
May group of sunspots was about the
largest, and n drawing Of this group
was made'by the writer and published
in The Dcserct News of May 10. 1t
was central on the sun on May is. and
was mistaken by certain would-be
teachers of astronomy for Hallcy's
comet, which was scheduled to transit
the sun on that date.
THE PLANETS.
The study of the major planets has
been carried on as usual at obscrva-
tories, public and private. all over the
world, and our knowledge of these
bodies is gradually being increased
The rotation period Of Mercury and
Venus is, however, still an open ques-
ton. The weight of evidence seems
to be IN favor OF the existence of
water vapor in the atmosphere of
Mars, giving it a climate comparable
TO that on a high mountain on the
earth on Il cloudless day. Slgnor Mag
gini of the Ximenian observatory,
Florence. observed on Sept. 20, n lum-
nous prominence on the western limb
OF the globe of Saturn, a very unusual
occurrence on that quiescent planet,
COMETS.
Nowadays comets are usually ''pick-
ed up with the telescope or the photo
graphic plate before any one except
their discOverer is aware of their OK
istence and usually they remain SO in
significant in appearance that only as
tronomers ever see them. Yet so great
Is the prestige of the word comet that
the discovery of one of these wander
crs in space, even though inconspicu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

and to the last named place the Lick
observatory sent an expedition, which
failed to observe 1t on account of rain.
The eclipse OF the moon May %. was
one of great beauty. when Hallcy's
comet shone out brilliantly in the west
crn sky during totality. The partial
eclipse of the sun Nov. 1 was only
visible to part OF Alaska and the Ha-
waiian Islands. Nov. l6 the moon rose
eclipsed, and it was very interesting
to note the gradual withdrawal of the
moon from the earths shadow as it
rose In the sky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

emulation Of plates are such that
many OF these stars cannot be usually
observed. OF the 16 new stars found
during the last % years 10 have been
found at Harvard observatory. one by
Miss a. j. Cannon, two by Miss II. l..
Leavitt and 10 by Mrs. Fleming, all
on Photographic plates.
ECLIPSES.
There were four eclipses this yer,
two of the sun and two of the noon
a total eclipse of the sun May ., which
was visible In Australia and Tasmania,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Two new stars have been discovered.
in 1910. both by Mrs. Fleming of the
Harvard observatory staff, on plates
taken at Arequipa. Peru, where the
Harvard astronomers have Il station.
Unfortunately the length of interval
since the taking of the plates and the
measuring of the minute dots consti-
tuting the star images is, as in former
cases. about six months, and the ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

who eov ~ ,,,,,
o1 a., "''i nc WIS aoup..
o. .,,,....- ''''e' :. no sN''
,an,,t, ,rc.
Sioa o.., go :"
dot. t,a,, ,,.,..'l, - N''. ''''Ne ''"'l
mony ostro,.,, 80. g oAe
is prof Lowell, ,,,,,a.o
r,+,,ro Il, ~,
ion, would WV. 49,, 81,
o,,r.e s,,,,s, -
no, Il, "''
wit -. ~ ~ wy pese''
apposition. NJ ,rars /, ,oo- ,,,,.,,
sconc NJ on,y az i,n,a, $3.50,
~ - ~ uAhhh
Gale was born in Pabsthaus, Ger
many. June q 1919 and a,od 1u,, N
~ o'''1a1''' iuck'ts iess 'hail Two
ILL., "a ~ nc
.,,nnn,,,a. -, 49, . p'ote'''o'''' as
tho r,n,ors l., ''"' -
,covorod M, "''
1saa-Ao nj, ~. "''"@ s"e st''
'.'e 'tu'i'"i eye
c.. a. 90. ''' pii"e' t'ep.une' vi
'eu ie''e' i'o'''
sVu"s rie''cn i'a'''c'fl''-
WV WIZ iifect your tele-
ope " q po'itt Oh 'he ecl'ptic IN inc
CONSERVATION OF Aquarius. in longitude
1926 degrees. and YOU will find within n
degree of thot n,oco 1, 49,,
~, M. 'ooN-
nitude ana h,v;,,, ,,or,o,,.i,,,a st.,
Gale found the planet within half nm
hour after In ,o,,r,,,,1 H., .,.
no se'.' GU
"''' as ~ presented Il sensible disc, there
could be no doubt that it was the OBJ
jcct sought; but. DESTROYS of nroccod,,p
viii oo,,.io ~
''0'' nv "''i.eu 'lii t''e io''oW-
ING night "hen he found that 1t had
actually changed its position among the
stars.
j. L. GORE.
1obn ,-,Io., 49,,
""s ool' az +A.h-
''''e' ireitiha. on June ], 1915. ana died
on the 18th of July, 1910. While crossing
Grafton street, Dublin. Mr.. Gore was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Work of the State oll,cr than
Instruction.

The University of Utah aims to he of
service TO the state In as many folds as
possible.
Icstigntion of subjects of interest to the
various industries of tho State. Recently
exhaustive experiments have been
made and the results printed on tho value
of Utah brick OF Gtan macadam rock.
and OF the methods Of constructing and
maintaining earth roads; and work now in
progress Is testing the value Of various
kinds of Utah cement
The Normal School. by law. maintains
teachers institute department, from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Function MS Head of the Public
school System.

The function of the University of Utah
is to supply the higher educational needs
Of the State.
Thee, needs constantly extend and
broaden
As old almost as the State, the univcr-
slty of Utah also enjoys the distinction
Of having grown UP with the state. To-
day, sixty years since the founding, 1t
is a modern American University. offer
ing the attractions and advantages which
modern American commonwealth de-
mnnds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Dcnartnncnt of Inv.

The Department Of Law offers the same
advantages to Utah students which the
School OF Medicine offers Students in
both these schools are coming to realize
the advantage OF doing part of their
professional work in the community In
which they intend to practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Organization.

Tho University OF Utah at prescn; COM
prIses {, group Of four schools. They mr.,
the school of Arts and Sciences, the school
or Mines. ana the Normal School,
Entrance to any of these schools re.
rures ut least four years of high school
work: and graduation from any OF them
requires Mt least four years of college
work. Beyond the four years Of work
leading to the Bachelors degree. the Uni
verslty also provides opportunities FOR
graduate study. one year Of which leads
IN thc Masters degree,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

2 X, u.
-HE year lelo mas peeh year
fulltof interest 10 me tle, student Oh !.
astronomy, me spectacular l' hP-
.pearance OF a comet visible even
IN daylight whicn ltlaue us "pPearance
IN January, not TO speak Oh the long
antlcpateafNisit OF 5lialieS S comet are
thctevents that VIII appeal most TO me
public at large.
Death has been busy TINS year IN me
ranks ofiithe ieading astronomers. In
May astronomy was bereft OF its iead-
in@ ,s,mateur IN the person OF Sir VII
LAM Hugsiiisa His aehth Was io'-
lowed in rapia su .''I'.s' ny 'i'ose VI
Prof, scliiapi' et ~ 80 So $500 Wy
IN German oDsafYer. Wv .'lese 'i,.se
been followed ny .'fe us.1s. " ''''o'''ei
great amateur ~. w. 'i'e VI
the ablcst OF me piesei''-u'S as'io''o-
mers.
SIR WILLIAM HIGGINS.
CIV WILLIAM Higgins was born in
,,,o,, Foh 1894 and died Nav 10
900 ~, ,;n,, reached the ripe old nrc
80 - -, a,,,,, II. ,.a ~,
OF 30 year. CIV i, . H., lie
Interested III '''''ioio'"s e"',s ~ ny
and his activity IN MS iaVofltc science
extended over more than 60 years. He
49,, s.tbe founder of the new astrono-
nv or astrophysics, rs it is now
called. III 1886 ne purchased mouse
ct 'use Hin, near London, and mere AT
great expense nc equipped hrst rate
-. t.,,., n irgt
astrenomIcal observatory. HIS irSt
greg discovery was made in lso4' that
some OF the nebuiae were gaseous III
their composition anu showed spec
tlun OF bright INES. IN 1913 nc maze
the discovery that true motion OIL the
stars in the line OF SIGHT could be meas
ured by the spectroscope and conf
municated this iact to the Royal socie-
ty, but as usual when any great dis
covcry Is. made by an amateur, his pa
per was received win ihcredulity. Or
Willpm found II qiiilcuit TO convince
tile lHid professional astronomers. AIRY.
the astronomer roya' Ut 'reehWich'
and strive oil l'uikowa' were lhcreau-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

IN tho same manner. though in less
degree, that tho. sun does.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Normal school.

ton in the state legally sanctioned to
license teachers for tho state public
schools. This important work 1t Is es-
pccially fit to pcrfcr:n. It's supervisors,
special teachers. and equipment which
includes both an elementary and q sec
ondary training school, enable II to do
work unsurpassed by any other normal
school in the country.
Its connection with the state University
gINcs il almost unique advantages. Its
students share the library and laboratory
facilities. the class room privileges. and
the student life of the University with
students who are studying for entirely
different Cnrccrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Advantages of this Organization.

'rhc result Of this Organization. by
which ut least -four years OF high school
least four years Of college work for grad
uation, Is 10 put the University Of Utah
upon a footing with the best colleges
Of the country students Of the Gniy liver
PENNSYLVANIA, and Harvard without loss
of credits. and students from other uni
sity OF Utah without fear rs TO the rcla-
tive value of the Utah degree
Which of These Schools to Enter.
The state expects the graduates of it's
institutions OF higher learning to be good
citizens. Good citizenship involves ability
to earn ones livelihood III n substantial
manner Enthusiasm 10 help others by
!ne who is himself n burden upon others
is not citizenship. The work OF the Uni
vorsty must therefore be practicable. 1t
must develop the power OF the student
TO do his work in the world. But IL State
University must not permit its students
to be narrow artisans. possessing skill
In their particular work but lacking In
AS well as ability to work good citizen
snip Involves ability TO live agrccably
and helpfuiiy with ones neighbors. Any
university and especially Il state univer-
sity must train its students in the larger
affairs of life, so that they may have
respect for the rights OF others and
healthy and intelligent interest in all
mmtters pertaining to human welfare.
The schools OF the University are alike
IN aiming to provide this broad training
in citizenship. But each pursues its own
method and places emphasis in its own
way. Students will. therefore, choose
that school which meets their own par
ticuar needs and directly prepares for
the kind of career which they expect 10
follow.
The School OF Arts and Sciences.
Students who wish y general hut sub-
stnntial college training preparatory to n
business career to public service or to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

later study of some nrorcsHIon. WI nat
urally enter this school All students in
the school select tier work under the
advice of officers OF the school
The School of Mines.
with the object OF training various
kinds of engineers, this school offers u
variety OF courses in engineering. But
though each Of the courses is designed TO
prepare those who follow it to pursue
some one branch Of engineering, they all
at all times keep the emphasis upon the
underlying principles of engineering praC-
tice. y graduate of course Is not.
therefore. unfit for practice in the field
of some other course. Furthermore. any
who do not intend to follow the engineer
Ing profession. The mental discipline.
the knowledge of scientific principles and
of applied science when 1t gives may be
aud the professional man as to the enG-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

TEMPORARY STARS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

BECAUSE of the charm of operation simplicity cleanliness
and easy riding low cost of maintenance and power Any
run it and it is always ready.
For that class whose business social requirements
private enclosed vehicle and whom economy OF mainen
considerations the STUDEBAkER interior driven Electric Co
Landaues are indispensable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
AsTo OTHER WORLDS

r,.,.,cr other worlds may be- ,,
Nn m,,,,eyer be those realms of bliss
w. ,onc that those ! sec
} % ,,'n, ,rrn out half as good as this.
a,..s cannot he grcencr there.
'p ~. an, birds that swecter sing;
., can there he a softer air
~ man ttqt that comes with dnwninG
spring
.ummcr brcezes softer blow?
60 ,y stars wear friendlicr mlen?
~. any cubcrs richer glow
1,,n those fhat here With us are
seen?
=. eovcrs swectcr 10 the sense,
"a, roses tell us more ~ love.
:. ,r.s vl'h moro maRniiiccnce.
:, other worlds VIC know not off
lahore can -uT,bcanis happicr play
man ou dis blessed earth we know;
AL even when the days are gray.
And ali Is hid I'm drift and snow.
sbot rarer JOYS can there beguile,
when twilight with Its peace hath
come
nan that unfailine radiant smile
with which Affection calls us home?
--John kcndrick Bangs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

dramatic spectacle Of equal sensational
magnitude. For while 'ChauteCler' IL
not without predeccssors--an have
often stalked the stage since the days
If Aristophanes-- he certainly has ne
equal For Chandelier" Is not only
play. but a philosophy. Perhaps rho
art Of Maeterlnck in his exquisite par.
able. The Rluehird,' is more unfaV-
Ing than Rostand's, but his mystic
pesslnism lacks the robust virtue, tho
universal appeal OF Rost7nd's more
cheerful message. Rostand Is Naeter-
linokz superior in compelling immedi-
ate recognition, because nature added
10 his poets mind the mental quality cf
Barnum. Napoienns genius for pub
licity lives IN the soul Of this French
man. II Theodore Roosevelt had writ
ten q play. Cv.n his ingenuity would
not he able TO launch Il with create
oclat Already the influence Of Ros-
tand's creation has invaded the realm
Of fashion and peopled with new mon
stroslties the shop windows NJ the
modiste Not only the poet. but the
psvchopath has inquired into its mean
ing Thus Dr Magnus Hrschfeld Of
Berlin, tho celebrated student Of eroiic
yagaries In his latest book "Dla
Travestiton. subjects To medical scru-
tiny the masculine habiliment of Chau-
teclcr's Charmer
I'm q recent pageant a. Bournemouth,
England the gigantic figure Of Chaute-
Clcr overlnomed even the airships sail
ms through the clouds As the lncar-
nation NJ Rostand's idea was horne
along tho high road FOR tho first time
I'm English history confetti were thrown.
Never since the days Of the Corsioan
has the bird Of France spread wider
wings In January Maude Adams viii
Interpret RoStand's brave little hero
Through her winsome in1personation
the Gallic cock will no doubt. crow
himself Into our hearts "ChanteCler'
is perhaps more philosophical than
Peter Pan" but tho Fronchman's play.
like Rarrie's dclectahle fantasy. affords
numerous technical surprises and low
able sicalities.-Currcnt Litero-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

unique Happy Hawkins" lets his FAM
one character ten the story M "A
Mans own Weapon NO Man
Land" Louis Joseph Nauce's newest
novel reaches its conclusion In this is-
-uo or tho Popular Comedy and trag
0dy are hand In hand I'm a dainty little
western story bv Emwet NlNN, called
Those Endoarius Young charms
"Od Burs Fiddle is tale Of the
miners ~ Willow crock by Roy Nor
ton Captain Darrow's Nerve H.
vivid sea STORY by Lincoln Colcord
Ross BecckWan tells Of The Grim"
without Record" Tho light comedy
touch is supplied by Rupert Hughes In
clever story called THE Talented
Omnibus"
Tho Ncw Magazine IS m the news
stands with cover hy Gayle Hoskins
which delights tho oyo by It's color
f1rnoful drawing. and tho freedom Of
spirit that dominates d. This puhlica-
t.0n i- the evolution ~ the well-knoWn
Guntors Magazine, and. like an svolu-
tlOus, is a progressio That IL retains
the good will and GOOD sense Of Gun
ter's De- quickly seen by tho contents
page. The magazine leads off with a
splendid story Of tho pioneers I'm tho
western plains. by Frank l.. Packard.
entitled 'Out Of calgary followed hy
a story ~ tho Caribbean countries hy
w. o.. Srhutt; among it's characters
are two sharp business men and one
little sharper "The Passing of the
Sprinung SAL by Vale DoWnie. is
the humorous account ~ a launch
Sprinting Sal. endowed with p most dia-
bouc7I personality II rs bound 10 ap-
peal % every reader who has tried to
run gasoline engine and-hasn't "Thc
Edgocombo Avenue Mystery is the
first of % series Of stories uarratinE the
adventures OF "Vidaunt-M Master inves-
tigntOr' written by James Francis
Dwyer. l. Bounet-Thomnson's story
- Flash ~ Humor." depicts an extra
ordinary young man who gains rcputa-
ton and wealth boy tho simple process
of noeping cool whom other people got
excited. other writer's in this maya
Zinc are VIII Iisenheo Theodore Rob-
crts Wilson clay Missimer. Horatio
Winsiow. Edwin Bliss A. Judson Han
ma, and Lieut.. George H. Rodney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
TAKE YOUR LOVE

For a sword into my hand.
For sign above my door,
For a word upon my mouth.
For a way my feet before.
For the road. and the roads end.
For the work. and for the dream,
For the ship with straininE sail,
For the harbor lights That glcam,
For rest beside the way,
For a well of waters deep,
For a cup Of crystal clear.
For a vision and a sleep.
For the upward. winding track.
For the shining peaks above.
For all time and for today.
In Gods namc--I take your love,
Helen Lanyon In Sept. Ainslee's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
NOTES

Nrs Humphry Wards reason for Civ
Y happy ending 10 Lady Roses
klEhter' instead ot following the
rnc facts OF Mile, dc Lespinasse :
4 n nom which the plot IL avowedly
nssn appears In the introduction to
|ts new edition OF her works announced
~ hoaghton Mifhin co. AT the bot
on q my mind she save, was the
CONVICTION that julie would I'm truth
have desiroyed herself, whatever Della
NED night do. But this conviction was
net ganother equally clear-that no
LhnfH had the nervous energy where
VIII to do It The thought OF Julie.
r4ad and dying, Of the wrestling with
'esiig and realization which lay be-
or me II l was to bring home 10
,Nf first, ana 10 my readers after
ards, a tale at all akin to that which
pears I'm the letters Of Julie de Les
'se-presented Itself 10 me. as the
'nght Of another rock-face 10 climb
-lht present itself 10 one ALREADY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
The gOldenrOd is
yellow
The leaves are
turning red,
Summer bids a
fond adieu
And
HuSler'S
Flour
makes good
bread

TillebroNu-A g or Taxation
H7sluDk-- Haudvman's Enquire with
Iu Uofcrencel.
Library OF Home Economics-Chsm
istry OF the Household. Food and Diet
cities; Household BacterioloEy, Princl-
piles Of cookery.
Rostand -Chanticler
Standardization Science Instructor.
Standardization Science Made Plain.
S1bin-ChustoloFy
statesman Year Book, 1910 (refer-
once)
Water Supply and Irrigation Papers,
1905. o6 No, vols
Watson Sable and Purple
Woolsy.- OF Writing.
FICTION.
leRlanc-Blonde Lady.
Letters frum q. .
CHILDREN BOOKS
Barnes With the Flag In the chan
mel
rowster-SwimmiuR
DauItou--Iiclter Shelter
sdalo-Young Consul
Rhoades-Dther sylvia
Tappan European Hero StorieS