davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

ring this mighty intellectual pot are OF
many kinds. One is the new government,
another the roads and public works thai
are being made everywhere third is the
chances for moneyzmaking which he has
opened up to the people, and most i'm
portant of all is the schools.
When | visited the islands in 1900 edu-
cation was almost unkno :. The great
majority of the people had no schooling
whatever. Eighty per cent of them were
dcnsely ignorant. and not one man in ten
could read or write. The few schools.
such they We're, had been broken up
by the war, and about the only teaching
was that of the friars, who We're incul-
eating the knowledge of the middle ages,
and that largely religious.
During my stay some schools were Or
saniZed by the army and an eX-soldier
put at the head of the bureau of
education. Then Uncle Sam began to
bring in the American schoolma'am and
10 teach the children in English.
What a job this was Americans who
have not been to the Philippines will
never know. Only about per cent of
the population of the islands could speak
Spanish, and the people carried ON their
work in a polyglot Of languages. Even
the Christian Filipinos had sixteen diff
ferent dia .ects, and these were so varied
that the better-class man from Minda-
mao or Negroes could hardly make him.
self understood to the man of LuZOn.
There was no common language and
English was comparatively unknown.
Today the Filipinos have one tongue
which can be understood anywhere in
the islands and which will carry the
traveller through them from Borneo to
Formosa. This is the English. Thou
sands of teachers have been teaching
it during the past fifteen years. and
hundreds of thousands of children are
now practicing ii III every city and vii
lage. Today there are more than 500
Filipino school teachers. all OF whom
read English Well and most OF whom
speak it fairly well. There are also
about 500 American teachers VINO are
working here ana there throughout the
archipelago, and the younger generation
Is growing up with Eng iSh as its
thought language and book language.
This means much to the Philippines.
1t Is unifSInS the people and making
them one nation. In the past the Fill
pinos. or the Christian natives as distin-
Suished from the wild tribes and the
Moros, had eight different types of lam
Suases. The natives of one province
could not understand those of the ones
adjoining them. IN LuZon they spoke
seven different tongues, and throughout
the archipelago there were numerous di-
alects.
There were about 500, 900 who used the
Tagalog, SOO,GtV who cOnversed in the
llocO. and more than half a million who
spoke Bicol. There We're 3c0.0JO or 400
900 who had the Pangasinam and more
than quarter of million who had the
Pampanga. Still different tongues were
spoken by the 100000 of the Visayan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
1917
In a NORMAL SCHOOL, MANILA.

working tools. In many of them iron
working goes on. Thousands OF students
are now studying i'm these schools, and
in some cases the institutions have de-
terprises.
The instruction is along the lines that
will be of value to the people. Take
the making of hats, and other work in
connection with the Philippine fibers.
The little ones take quickly to weaving
and they are making hats, mats, bags
and hammocks. some of which are ex-
quisitely beautiful. The fine Filipino straw
hat now goes all over the world: it rivals
the Panama. and ii might form one of
the great exports of the island. A dealer
at Manila recently received an order
from the United States for one million
of these hats, but re had not the people
to make them. In 1909 more than 6O0.O0J
were exported: but of these less than 2Oo,-
Wo went to the United States.
This education in weaving and along
other industrial lines is not confined to
the trade schools AS 1 have said before,
1t is part of every common school and
it will eventually make the Filipinos a
great industrial nation.
Uncle Sam realizes this possibility
and Gen. Edwards is urging that in
dustrial education be promoted in
every part of the islands 1t was in
connection with this that the Depart
ment of Agriculture has been allied
with the bureau of education. and the
two now work together a great deal
is expected from the natural skill
which the children show in embroid-
cry and lace making. They are fully
the equals of the Japanese or Chinese
in all such work. and they may supply
the United States markets.
Not long ago Mr.. O'Reilly Of the
bureau of education was sent to the
United States to see what market
there might he for Filipino embroidery.
He took back patterns of shirt waists
and other things which had been en-
broidered in Belgium and Japan. These
will be copied by the schools to be
sold in our stores or original work OF
a similar nature be produced. One
thousand such shirt waists at a price
which would be very high for the Fill
ipinos. The children in this way work
for their schools, and they will also
make money for themselves. AS Gen.
Edwards says, the two great necessi-
ties of life are good health and an occu-
patton. Our government is giving the
first to the FiIiDinos through it's sani-
tation methods and instruction in
hygiene, and it is givings the second
through this industrial work in the
schools.
In some parts of the islands they are
teaching the children to raise silk.
They grow the mulberry trees in their
school gardens. They hatch the eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

The rising tide of social democracy and
anti-cicricalism in Italy and the danger
of a revolutionary outbreak here in case
the war with Turkey should be so pro-
longed by the Arabs in the hinterland of
Tripoli as TO become unpopular in Italy,
are the reasons for this remarkable state
OF affairs in the Vatican. Though re-
mote. the danger is near enough to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

the holy see more secure by strength
ening of its defenses. In the second
place, inquiries are being made as to the
future abiding place OF the popes if they
should have to fly from Rome as they did
when the Vatican was moved to Avig
non, in the south of France, in 1909, by
Clement V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

In some parts of the islands they are
teaching the children to raise silk.
They grow the mulberry trees in their
school gardens. They hatch the eggs
and rear the silk worms and reel the
silk from the cocoons. This may be
made house industry as it is in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

copyright. 1912. by Frank e. Carpcntcr.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Special Correspondence of TIE S;ar.
ROME, January -; l9l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Islands further south. and these had their
dialects.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27
surely Not CoIquItt.

Governor Colquitt has definitely
committed himself to the re-opening
of the iron furnace at the Rusk pen
itentiary and will ask the next legis-
iature to pass law requiring cities
10 give the penitentiary system the
refusal OF all contracts for water
and sewer pipes. The Reporter Is
please dto note this action OF the
Governor and hopes that the scheme
will prove uccess-Abilene he-
porter
The Signal is disposed TO believe
taat Gov Colquitt has been mis-
understood as to his attitude toward
this matter. II is contrary to De
mocratic teaching TO throw
the arms of protection around bus
mess institution TO shield II from
encroachments of Legitimate compe-
tltion. The lessees of the furnaces
will be after operating them for pro-
M for themselves and whether they
can realize ten percent or any other
per cent Of profit is not matter OF
concern to the state.
II they will make as good pipe ms
other manufacturer and sell II as
cheap, there is probably not town
in Texas or anyother state that will
not prefer to buy from them-part-
ly for patriotic reasons, but mainly
because transportation viii cost less
because of proximity.
For the State OF Texas to say TO
a mayor. you must buy your water
sewerage an drainage pipes from
certain factory It would be vast
ly more OUTRAGEOUS thrust at local
self government than to say 10 the
people of a city, you shall not have
a right to recall an Objectionable Of
ficer.
Sureley the governor has no idea
OF suggesting such law and even
should he do so there viii not be
enough protectionists or socialists
in the next legislature to do It.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27
QUALITY IN WHEAT.
Food Value Depends Upon Amount
and Quality OF Flour Il VIII Pro.
duee-care After Harvest
inu

tra'ionh Cfop Improvement servicel
Practically all the wheat produced
Is used IN i0e Manufacture OF -four.
Price nowadays ~ vents the use OF
any considerable s.2' as feed for
stock. Consequent - clue OF our
wheat depends upon the Hdount and
character OF -four II will produce
Quality Of wheat depends upon:
First. selection and treatment OF
seed
Second, proper rotation OF crops
Third. thorough preparation Of the
soil
Fourth. sufficient moisture and
plant food 10 insure maturity.
Take Care Of Your Wheat.
The responsibility OF the farmer
does not cease when he has matured
good quality OF grain In the field
Exposure. while standing In the shock
causes bleaching. sproutlng. increase
In molsture.content and consequent
decrease IN test weight per bushel
This means lower commercial grade
and. hence a lower price.
Sprouted wheat cannot produce
good. sound -four that viii make
good bread Also, taking up moisture
while In the shock or iu poorly Iuilt
stacks may cause heating 20 take
place. and the result viii be bin
burnt" or stack burnt" wheat which
Is unfit for -four making.
The presence Of smut balls from
burt or sinking smut. lmDarts n
disagreeable odor and dark color %
the flour as well MS 20 tho wheat An
these facts serve only 20 emphasize
the importance % thoroughly good
farming 70 produce quality as well as
quantity.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Our school Is progressing nicely
and the students are down to bust
ness and from the indications we
have the promise of one Of the most
successful terms we have had, altho
we have had a good school here Cor
number Of years. and the commun-
ity Is and should be proud of &c.
Quite q large number OF our boys
and girls are taking the advantage
of &c and are doing some good work.
uuaccount Of the shortage OF the
crops the school opened up with al
most the entire enrolment We now
have one hundred and ten in rcEu-
Oar attendance.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

II is announced from Washington
that President Taft has decided to
issue an executive order placing all
fourth class postmasters under the
civil service This will remove tho
uncertainty of tenure for 36,03S
postmasters. Evidently Mr. Taft
sees that Wilson is going to be the
next president and this step is to
be taken to cinch jobs for all Of that
class of postmasters.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27
PURE SEED WHEAT.
DO not nix Hard and soft Wheat and
Expect to Grow one Variety.

National Cron Improvement Service. !
Those OF you who grow wheat
should make every c-ort to- have
uhat you grow pure. so OF itof one
variety or type. o. you grow hard
wholt SOW only th1t bon which every
gra .n eown ia hard wheat said John
Field. of The oklaloua Farm Journal
"MlIers who are equipped 90 Grind
hard wheat want DO 40 hard. not
just he,i of Sc or thrae.fourtbs or
cycl l.rcg-nira scr cent And they
win pay more for wheat which is al
hard than they win Tor wheat which
is missed with SAFE
"The man who Offers mixed wheat
for sale horcafter un have 90 take o.
lower price than 30 tho wheat VAS au
pure. hard wheat"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

II usually tends to offend fell
low to refer TO his short comings,
but sometimes It does him good II
makes him think and few minutes
Of honest examination may do won
ders If people always speak in
praise of him he Us apt to feel Sc
cure, therefore, since all men az
times make mistakes. II Is we'll O.
nough to remind him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Meetings are being arranged
throughout the entire wheat belt
around each mill and elevator 70
hold a conference of all the farm
ers in each community to discuss
the grain problem and to agree upon a
line OF procedure which will improve
the quality and quantity OF the crop.
Applications are being made 10 the
Agricultural Colleges TO furnish speak
ers and demonstrators to attend these
meetings When the line OF procedure
Is decided for each community every
farmer is requested to sign an agree
ment to carry out the methods upon
his own farm.
A wheat meeting covers the follow
ing subjects:
1. Methods OF preparing ground
2. What rotation and what should
wheat follow.
3. Building up soil
4. Preparation OF seed bed.
8. How to select one best type OF
seed.
6. Where and how TO get II.
z. How TO induce neiRhbors 70 grow
one variety.
8. When to apply manure and fer.
tilizer.
O. Experiences with seeding
10. Depth OF pillow and when.
IL. Spring working.
IL. Grading and tanning mills.
49, Hot water and formaldehyde for
smut
IL How much seed 10 acre.
15 Best time for seeding.
16 Effect OF frost and Ice.
H. When TO harvest
49, ThreshinR.
10. A graded price at elevator &C.
cordng 10 quality
90 Milling value OF wheat.
II. Marketing and shipping.
II you are interested and wish to
arrange for a Wheat Conference tc
be held around your mill or elevator
address
Bert Ball, Secretary Crop I'm
provement Committee, Chicago.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Mr.. r. w Park was in from his
ranch in Borden county Tuesday
with a nice load of melons. Mr. Park
went into the irrigation farming this
year and the result shows what can
be accomplished with little expense
He has already sold eight hundred
melons from just small patch and
has supplied all his neighbors, and
has many more already for market
He also went into the turnlp bust
ness TO some extent. something like
three acres planted and from all in
dicatlons they viii yield from three
20 four hundred bushels per acre
and now he has prepared his ground
for planting onion seed 10 raise his
own sets for another years planting
why should not a number OF our
farmers take the same step that Mr..
Parks has SO many have an album
dance OF water and on just a few
acres could raise as much stun as
they could raise on large farm and
by so doing we can have a Califor-
MIA country in West Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

A confidential friend Of Colonel
Roosevelt is said to have given out
a statement to the press that Ted
dy himself, expects Woodrow Wilson
to be elected president OF the United
States. The colonel will be salts
fed II he can see Taft defeated.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Wheat stem mage1.s bore into The
wheat straw and cause the hc-is o.
turn white. These pests are BILLED
hy hurninE or blowing under Sub .ie
~ quickly as pos IDLE amer harvest
OF course. where grass is seeded
with wheat Il Is not practicable q
burn the stubbie or pioa it under.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

The county attorney of Clay coun-
ty his filed suit against the Texas
Brewing Association for $4,000 oc-
cupatlon taxes. alleging thatagents
for the Association have for two
years solicited business in that coun-
ty for intoxicating liquors.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Three young men accused Of
killing Federal Enforcement officer
Bowman in Oklahoma have surren-
dered at ulsa. Northern Oklahoma
Is gaining quite rep for outiawry
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27
Crop Improvement
Robbing the soil should be n crime
In law as II is a crime
In fact.
WHEAT CONFERENCE.

A Meeting Of Farmers to consIder
Ways and Means TO obtain More
Bushels Of q Better ouailty-How to
Grow the Best Variety SO That
All Wheat Shipped from Any One
Station VIII Be Free From Mixture
Of Weeds or Other Seeds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Quite number Of our people are
attending court at the county capi-
tol this week Among them are J. s..
Collier. W. II. Burns. d. A. and J. A..
G. Jones. A. w Browning and Mrs.
Jas. Clawson
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Two farmers in Oklahoma were
set upon by a mob and shot because
they had brought negro cotton pick
ers into that country.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Mr.. S. J. williams of our town un-
derwent an operation last Wednes-
day at Abilene for gall stone. His
many friends are glad to hear that
he is rapidly improving.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

MIR. w. ] Baird returned Satur-
day from Abilene where he was call
ed to the bedside OF his father lest
week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Mr.. J F.. Dowdy and family and
George Hanback, and family now Of
Walnut Springs and for many years
citizens Of our town are back for
a few days visit among friends and
relatives.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. McGregor and
their daughter Miss Ida Lane re-
turned from Abilene Sunday where
Mrs. McGregor underwent an oper-
alton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Miss Jessie Letcher and Miss Ros-
sic Baird left Monday for Bolton,
Texas where they will again enter
school
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs u. f. Lane left on
Monday for ComaRche where they
will in the future reside.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

W W smith-ha7 force OF worl
men started IN this week to- rebuil
his storehouse. next 20 the post
flee uhich was burned about
uonfh aso.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

The protracted meeting at the
Christian church resulted in two ad-
ditions to the church, one by restor-
alton and one by baptism. and
the church has been much revived.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Mrs. Mary Broyles Of Big Springs
is visiting her uncle Henry Wilson
this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Mr.. ]. w. Weems visited Snyder
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27

Mrs. w. d. Dane is reported on
the sick list this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
BooTHBAY AND THE ISLANDS.
Steamer islander.
Captain ELLRA DUNToN.

Captain ELIZA DUNTON.
Leaves Augusta every day at 705 A.
NJ; Hallowell on signal 71s A; NJ; Car
diner 7.40 A. NJ; Cedar Grove SOS A. NJ. /:
Richmond s.35 A. M; Bath City Landing
Wharf, 9.35 A. M; connecting. at Bath
with the Electric Railroad for New
Meadows Inn. Merrymeeting Park,
Brunswick. Lisbon Falls and Lewiston.
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor about 11.30
A. M
Returning leaves Boothbay Harbor
every day at 100 P. NJ: Bath 3.15 Z. NJ.
connecting at Bath with the afternoon
train for Portland and Boston; Richmond
Alb +. NJ; stops at Cedar Grove on sig
nal; Gardiner 5l5 T.. M; Hallowell ON
signal; arriving at Augusta about 9
o'clock T. M
Special rates for family tickets.
Special rates for excursion parties on
regular trips only. No freight taken on
Sundays. Subject to delays and change
without notice.
Car leaves Watervflle every Sunday
$40 A. NJ. connecting at Augusta with
the Islander f4f
Agents:--J. ]. orrick, Augusta, Me-;
H. G. Turner, Haliowell.
w M. SANBORN. Treas, Augusta, Me.
w. Il. BERRY. Pres. & Mgr. Gardiner.
may6dtf Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Direct between Portland and New Yorh

July II, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received at
office of Treasurer, Eastern Branch. N.
III. ID. Y. s., National Soldiers Home.
Maine. and there opened at Ills A, M,
July o. 1912, for furnishing and deliver
ing Subsistence supplies, vegetables, etc,
for the month of August, 1872. in accord
ance with Instructions ana specifications,
copies of which with blank proposals
can be had upon application to Major A.
l.. Smith, Treasurer.
ilssl9-9O-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

FOR SALE-HCRSES CATTLE.

BAY HORSE, WEIGHT 1850. GOOD
worker and driver, safe for ladies and
children Wagon. harness, whip, halter,
and blanket, all for $50; come and see
| this property. l.. 4. Cram, Manchester
Maine jlylsdlWks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
GOOD GRADE JERSEY BUTTER.

cow, solid dark fawn, with black points.
Five years old. w p Briggs, X. r. ID.
No. 81, Winthrop. Me. Tel. 23-l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
House Lots For Sale!

On Hospital street. Tegus road, Eastern
Ave, arsenal ST. Middle ST. East Chest.
nut St, ST. Catherine ST, Cony ST.
Morse St. Pearl St. Greenlief ST.,
Qnimby st. Bangor St. No Belfast
Ave. Washington ST, Cumberland st.
Lower state ST, School St, South Bel
fast. road, and Sewall Street extension
Apply to
SAMUEL TirCoMH. AUGUSTA
sA-sst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
ONE MOVING MACHINE IN FIRST

class order. one two-horse jigger wagon
and one two-horse farm wagon, also
secondhand disk harrow and one dump
cart. Will go cheap If sold at once,
Edison Locke. Augusta, Me. junel5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

BLACK MARE, 9 YEARS OLD,
weight 800, work any way. good roader,
colt, weeks old also good cow. ]. w.
Stafford, r. r. u. ~, Readfeld Depot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

YOUR NAME ON RUBBER STAMP.
plain and readable. is cents. Get our
price card for larger stamps 4. & T..
Stamp Co.. IS Capitol st, Augusta, Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
A FARM CONTAINING ABOUT IS

A FARM CONTAINING ABOUT 25
acres, situate in the town of Chelsea
with SUFFICIENT wolld and timber stand
ing for the use of the farm. small cot
tage house with stable and out-buildlngss
good WATER q mile from Street Railway
station On the Cony Road and abouf
two miles from Augusta. Splendid place
for poultry farm. VIII be sold ON
easy terms. Apply to Thomas J. Lynch,
20 Water street, Augusta, Me. feb2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

OR TO LET. SMALL FARM ON
Neck road, West Gardiner. two to Is
acres, considerable timber, including four
Lake shore lots. Price very low. Adj
dress to Bungalow Inn Homestead, Lake
cobhosseecontee, Litchfie1d, Maine, or to
Bert Goodwin. West Gardiner iunesdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
ONE HORSE IRON AGE sPRAYER

A TUFTS SODA FOuNTAlN-WtLL
sell cheap il bought at once ]. ID. Lough
ran. 70 Temple ST., Waterville, Me.
iuup22dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
ONE CHESTNUT MARE, 6 YEARS

old. weighs 1890; handsome and stylish;
safe for lady TO drive; work single or
double / also have other good trades,
Weighing from 800 TO 1909 pounds. r.. l..
bowling, 127 Water st, Augusta. Me;
Tel COL iulyl1dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
ONE BLACK HORSE, WEIGHT 11ot

u years old. Good worker and driver.
T. D. Baker, 35 Church ST., Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

COTTAGE HOUSE. WITH SIX FiNs
ished and three unfinished rooms
Double lot. Situated at Middle street,
Randolph. The house was recently built
and has cement cellar. Apply to c. A.
knight, Gardiner, Maine jly12dIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

HOUSE OF ROOMS, HAR DXooD
floors bath room and stable connected
Apples, pears. pluns and fruit trees; In
good location. Inquire OF Nj. r. Merrill
t4s Water ST.. Augusta. Ne. Tel. ssR.
mav9dtf