davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
The Bully.

a sleepy voice replied somewhere in
the recesses OF the house.
Wake up" rOared Don Robledo,
whacldng the table again.
Then the inn-keeper seemed to rec
ognize this peculiar summons, or the
voice of the summoner, and he came
on the run.
"A thousand pardons. senorr' he
begged, stumbling into the room
What can / do for you?"
Don Robledo glared at him until the
inn keeper was reduced to a condition
OF AFFECT terror, then snapped:
My horse Is outside Wash out his
mouth and don't water him till he is
cool. Leave the saddle on
Yes, senior! Yes, senor.'
Pedro made hurriedly for the door
but was stopped by a sharp command
Hold on. If that rat-infested lardel
Of yours is empty, get it filled before
His Excellency arrives. -
THE Duke coming here!" exclaimed
Pedro. When"
Tonight Don't stand and stare
Where's your daughter"
IN call her the inn-keeper assured
him, Fastening out
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FORGIVE HIM, OF COURSE.
~ MISS FAIRFAX:

DL-ttt MISS 7 l1IItI ~
The other day, while talking to
a young man. he kissed me. | was
s very indignant, and refused to
speak to him again. He sent me
a letter of apology, and apOlogized
personally but still 1 refuse to
speak to him. Would you advise
me to ignore him entirely?
c. T.
He has shown due repentance, and
hope you will forgive him. II he IS
the gentleman I hope he is. he Will
not repeat the offense until an en-
gagement makes it a privilege,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
The Little Inn.

Entering the town by the old Roman
road, which is still the one decent high
way OF the region. you pass the little
Church OF our Lady OF Roncomadour
and just beyond It you come upon the
one little inn of the town Here the
villagers have for generations done
most of their gambling. duellng and
drinking You enter into a large room
and see a fireplace at your left and
tables scattered about the floor in front
OF IT,
At your right the staircase rises
against the front wall OF the room, so
that only the foot is visible from the
door Beneath the stairs are two deep
windows. so close together as TO be
practically one There is a table in
this little alcove and it Is a fine place
in which to eat your supper, for the
windows command a view of the val
! ley and, beyond, the rugged mountains
and the great castle. dark and stern,
against the sunset Sitting there you
would be disappointed IL you were not
1 told that the old castle was haunted.
Its great square towers and sheer, half
ruined curtains bark back to a time
when ghosts should have been bred
| by the score
| The Seguras had wrenched II from
feudal enemy and held II for their
| king The Moor had been thrust back
/ from its walls three times in the last
days of Granada. Its towers had rung
with battle cries and crash OF blade
| and armor It's halls and stairways had
/ been slippery with blood and It's most
/ choked with the harvest OF the fight
You may have some difficulty in OBJ
! tanning this table, as It is q favorite
one OF the Segursn card players and
oilers. Any Of the other tables will
be generally at your disposal for most
| Of the natives prefer the wineroom,
which is at the end OF the passage that
opens at the rear But this particu-
lar spot is a fsvorite
Just at this time II was at a pre-
MUM. especially as night fell over the
valley For even the bovine nature OF
the SeEurans was stirred by the re-
peated tragedies and unsolved mystery
| Of the grim and deserted castle.
Gaspar. a fat faced, round bodied viii
lager. one of the most sedulous OF the
customers Of Pedro. the inkeeper, sat
| told the latest developments TO friend
Just returned from his military service
In Africa The young Prince had gone
| in TO lay the ghost and find the
I treasure That was two weeks ago.
and Sancta Maria,-not one sound or
sign Of him since.
What men will not do for money
or women" commented the bravo with
piety He looked keener and more alert
.ran the other villagers as a result Of
mis- recent army experience. His name
WAS Maxine. Did he 80 in alone?'' he
asked
"Old Vardos. his fathers body servant,
,'eaded with him ali the way to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
CERTAINLY.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
Iwould like to know if it is prop
er for me TO ask q friend if l may
take her home. II 1t is, l would
like TO know the proper thing TO
saw. A H B.
May I take you homer" is the sim
plest and best form to use. Always
ask her never taking 1T for granted,
as some men have done, and in that
way compelling her acceptance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
| HOPE NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 have been in love with a cou-
sin for four months, and although
We have not spoken OF It, l feel
that she reciproCates. But. being
a young man Of a serious mood,
I am at times annoyed by her
teasing and silly actions. also l
am grieved because when there
is company she seemingly neg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

q O m p O u n d
wherever ! go. It
has done me so
much good at
Change of Life
and IL has also
helped my daugh
ter. IL is one of
the grandest
medicines Z O r
women that can
be bought | shall
try to induce 9TH
ers to try it"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

The innkeeper the
"A thousand pardons he begged stumbling into the
room What can do for yOu2'
boa Robledo gared him until the nnkeper reduced
to condition of abjec terror then snapped
My horse outside Wash out his mouth and don water
him until he is cool Leave the saddle on.
yes senior. Yes senior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

appeared. Her eyes flashed and her
bosom heaved with sudden passion.
She will go straight to the castle, :"
she cried. And will Segura have It
said that she went alone?"
This time It was Vardos who shud-
dered. God forbid that it should
come to that" he exclaimed, fevently.
Good night"
The little inn was undisturbed for
some little while after the departure
Of Vardon It was nearly S o'clock
when a tall powerfully made man gal
Hoped up on a black horse, tossed the
Bride to a hostler and STROBE into the
main room OF the inn. He had prob
ably the hardest face in all the rough
region Of hard faces. His mouth was
wide. but was a mere slit in a craggy
countenance His cheeks were laced
with white scars. One long veal trav-
eled from the bridge Of the nose down
ward 10 the angle Of the jaw. His eye
brows were bushy and Jet black and
shaded the most sinister and menacing
pair Of black eyes ever set into hu-
man face. This was Don Robledo,
bravo, duelist. general bad man" and
right-hand ruffian Of the Duke Of Alva.
Finding no one about he thumped the
top Of the table with his riding whip
and beloved:
Hey! You. Pedro""
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

ried His face was gray and solemn
and his eyes shone in the freight.
Nothing" he replied in a low, fall
terinR voice. Here is the basket-un-
touched. as usual" He placed the bas-
ket on the table by the window and
stared out at the castle for a moment
in silence.
This is the fifteenth night" he added.
"Gaspar swears he saw a light in the
tower to- night" said the girl, in the
same hushed tones. The old servitor
crossed himself
IF he did it was an unblessed
light"
The girl crossed herself also, and
muttered short prayer
you haven't given up hope?' she
asked, after a pause, and the question
was more Of plea than otherwise.
Vardon shook his head.
No Hope.
80 gave up hope when he went In.
waited tonight until an hour past sun
down, and twice | called. Once" HI
auIped and his voice grew shaker, "a
wall came back to mel It may have
been the wind through a grated window
but II sounded like a sigh Of the
damned! When called again, some
thing moved In the turret of the keep
| like a man waving, and my hear
| eaped with Joy. But only for an In
| slant; for, with a. harsh cry. a black
! ugly bird Tapped from the turret stralgh
for where the sun had seton my left
! Mind you, the left"
| DolOred shuddered and her lip trem'
| bled.
"Oh, II the Princess were only here!'
! she walled.
| She's on her way-but what can sh'
do?"
! Dolores slender body Strengthened in
| stantly and the shadow of terror dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
cET ENRY said" related Mrs. Dill
pickle, that he was no
u feeling very fit and tn

keT ENRY said" related Mrs Dill
II pickle, that he was not
Il Il feeling very fit and the
change would do him good. If you in
sist' said he, on spending a week in
Michigan at the summer cottage getting
things ready for the family invasion 1
might as well go along There will be
fishing-it's just the time for bass-and,
besides, maybe I can help you
Henry added that last phrase with
the air Of guilty sudden thought. He
is a good husband. but l must say that
around the house Henry Dillpickle Is
about as much use as a flying machine
or a white elephant. But l let him go
along I've had experience before when
| yearned for a strong right arm to beat
rugs and rake and spade and scrub and
| couldn't hire any one because all the
men were doing spring blowing and all
the women were busy wiping up mud
tracks after them.
Henry has put on too much weight
and all winter he mOurned because he
had no time 10 take an expensive gym
nastic and massage course to run down
| his weight He has talked loud and
! long about how willingly he would live
on bran diet and be pounded TO leHy
| il only he could lose weight, and !
! thought ] saw a way to help him and
/ also myself.
A Feverish Stare.
when the launch dumped US and our
| baggage on the pier and went coughing
| away Henry began looking at the lake
with that absorbed, fevertsh, Usher
mans stare l stopped that imme-
! diately.
=" Run on to the cottage, Henry
| said, and get the wheelbaTow and cart
up the trunk and the linOleum and the
| suit case and the groceries.
" In these clothes% he howled re-
! proaChfully
| " There is a lovely suit hanging in
! the closet at the cottage / told him
! Don't YOU remember It's the one you
! wore when you fell into the lake and
went berrying and got run over by the
! Fishers automobile There is fringe or
! the cuffs, but nobody will see you
! trot on"
"The way Henry puffed and steamed
! getting that luggage to the house would
| have been heartrending had not beer
/ too busy cleaning out the kitchen.
made him eat his lunch on the kitchen
table, which broke his proud heart
Just as he was getting out an after
lunch cigar / put spade into his hand
You will have time to fix abOu
/ half the garden this afternoon | tolC
/ him. Then there's the yard to rake
and I want what's left of the woodpil'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound During
Change of Life.

streator III shall always
,raise LYDIA r. Piukham's Vegetable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Another Kiss.

/ held out my hand She ignored
70, and put both arms around my
neck
Good bye best brother in the
world" she whispered kissing my
check
God, II was more than mortal man
could stand ] threw my arms around
her and when / left her a moment
later ! am sure that | took with me
every hope she could have had that
my love for her was like man feels
for his sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

4 7 wish every hungry hearted man and
woman in the world could know what
I Il is 10 love and 10 have the love Of
. child. and in that way forget many
things"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

To make cabbage digestible, when
half boiled pour OF the water and
place in fresh boiling water,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03
Great Inventions Are Rare.

Invention to some extent resembles
mining. Thousands OF miners plod
YEARLY through the mountains and
valleys searching for precious metals
or outcroppings of ore. One among
thousands strikes the big bonanza.
About 300 patents are issued every
week by the United States patent Of
flee. Only one In many years is for
something startlingly new and mean-
ing millions of dollars to the inventor
or the people who may gain control of
it.. Only about one inventor IN every
hundred secures monetary return
which will equal the cost of the inven-
ton and patent OF the 10000 or So
600 patents issued every year there are
few which. are of such Importance as
to attract widespread afteation.. and
only at long intervals is there an in
vention, which, revolutionizes. condi-
tons, such as the telegraph, telephone,
the monograph typesettng machines.
wireless telegraphy. aerial navigation
and moving pictures.-Arthur Wallace
Dunn In Leslies.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03
Jeremy Bentham's Skeleton.

The late Archdeacon Colley in leav-
ing his body to the Birmingham uni
versity to be anatomized was not so
original. says the London Sphere, as
Jeremy Bentham. who left his body to
University college, London, for the
same purpose. but arranged that it
should not be buried afterward. but
kept there You may see the skeleton
there to this day wearing its clothes
as in life. the face all dried up. Ben
than even went SO far as to advocate
the embalmment and preservation of
illustrious human beings in this way
as being more truthful than statues.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03
Personal
and
Otherwise
Mistakes or YibIe Makers.

A book compiled by Nathan Haskell
Dole recounts some Of the mistakes we
make In supposed historical facts, In
quota tons, in pronunciation and the
like. 1t has many bits of out of the
way information, including the follow
ing:
In the English rendering of Ruth iv.
Z. 8. 1t reads: "A man plucked off his
shoe and gave it to his neighbor: and
this. was a testimony in Israel. There
fore the kinsman said unto Boaz. Buy
1t for thee. So be drew off his shoe"
The Hebrew word nagal is said TO
mean sandal only when it Is followed
by regil. the foot. When it stands by
itself it means glove. The German
word glove illustrates this. for hand
schuh, means "handshoe." Therefore
the token given in the passage cited
was really a glove.
The passage from. tae New Testa-
ment BE ye. therefore. wise as ser
penis and harmless as doves" should
read simple as doves" as the Greek
word really means unmixed. therefore
| guileless.
Evil communications corrupt good
manners probably was cited by Pau
as an already familiar proverb, for il
was written by Meander, the Greciau
comic poet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03
Local Mention

Fred Duhrkop was in from his
Red river ranch this week.
F. F. Smith is up from the
Anaconda, in the Ten Mile dis
trict.
A very enjoyable dance was
held in Belor hall Saturday even
ing.
Rev. H. r. Coleman will hold
religious services, Sunday even
ing, April 9Th, in Belor hall. All
are invited to be present.
w. E. Farr arrived this week
from Tacoma, and will start the
Crooked river placer as soon as
weather conditions permit.
w. H. Colgrove, of Orogrande,
is postmaster generalissimo in
Elk City for few days. He
has plenty of help looking for
the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moses
have been storm bound at the
Mountain House for the past ten
days. 1t is expected they will
be home tomorrow.
The past week has been one of
continual storms. No teams
have been able to get over Badly
for two weeks, and all telephone
communication is cut off.
j. E. Byron, deputy sheriff,
was posting papers in the matter
Of the Idaho-Red River M. Co.,
who were operating the Brown
Bear claims, and failed to pay
their bills for labor or supplies.
A man named Wicks, who
started to walk to Sites Mon
day. came nearly dying from ex,
posture. He passed Newsome
after noon, and attempted to gel
over the mountain by night. He
became exhausted and was founC
by the mail carrier, Tuesday
morning, who reported to the
Mountain House. Relief wen
out, and the man was brought il
and thawed out. He could re
member no part of the rescue
but came around all right.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. O. c. Lap
Co..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03

secret and never let a skirl out OF
them till he faced the invading Sas-
senach on the bloody field. Then
Cluny blew a melody so fierce, 80
eldrtch, so grinding and blistering to
the soul, that every clansman ripped
and slashed his way through the Eng
lish hordes. intent on only one thing
to escape the fendish screeching Of
the pipes. And that is why every
grateful Scot to this day cherishes the
bagpipe. the preserver Of Scottish In
dependence. He has beaten his sword
into a plowshare, but he will always
uphold the pipes to beat the band.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03
Brides and White,

In olden days a bride Of the poorer
classes. went to her wedding in white.
as warning to the public that since
she brought nothing to the marriage
her husband was not responsible for
her debts. At the beginning Of the
eighteenth century brides began to in
troduce touches of color into their cos
tunes. Blue was for constancy and
green for youth. Yellow was never
worn, as 1t stood for jealousy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03
Grateful Scots and the Bsspipes.

What Scot ever called the pipes a
musical instrument? asks Harper's
Weekly. In the old wicked days bands
OF predatory English marched over the
border. They were as bold and sturdy
as the Scots and far greater In num-
her. Cluny Whauppert. the laird
of Glengarramoyle. in desperate need
Of sure defense Invented the pipes ip
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03
LonqfeIloW's Joke.

Longfellow, the poet. was introduced
to one Longworth. and some one COM
mented on the fact that the first syl-
tables of their names were the same.
YES" said the poet, but In this
case I fear Pope's lines will apply,
Worth makes the, man, the want Of
1t the fellow"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03

81 am afraid" said Mr.. Henpeck,
that | made fool of myself today"
Don't worry about it," his wife re-
piled. ut isn't likely that anybody
noticed anything unusual about the
way you spoke or acted."-Chicago
Record. Herald.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03
Her Size.

Gertie-I wish you to know that l
don't stand on trifles. Helen tgauclng
al her feet,-No. dear; see you don't.
London Telegraph
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03
No Genius.

Blobbs-Would. you consider him q
genius2 Slobbs - No. Blobbs - Why,
he's always trying to borrow money
Slobbs-Yes, but he doesn't get it.
Philadelphia Record.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-03

A stone is heavy and the sand
weighty. but FOOLS wrath Is heavier
than them both. Proverbs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
THE WORD NELL.

A lit&ss Oesk 1hst cSNeaias oe~ss
oAsrtii~s iessessetisa.
4 ltttle book sslliAG at ealy avs
esata. postpaid. b havlag Q vsry wi6s
notwithstanding - 1nto IL ~.
0ooA 1t coatains sous veey startling
h1ernation respecting ths meaning Of
- wocd Hell. It claims TO demoa-
etrats, both fron the Hebrew and the
Greek Al our Bible. that He'll b NOT
Q place Of eternal torment. but merely
another name for the TOMB. the
GRAVE, the STATE OF DEATH. II
affects to show that man was not re-
deemed from 4 far-o6 place Of eternal
tsrturs. but quotes the Scriptures prov.
lhe that ~ was REDEEMED froa the
GRAVE at the cost Of his Redeemer'a 9
LIFE and that The ecftptural Hope,
18th for tie Church and tie World,
= q rssszrectioa hope based upon tAe
lsotA al Fssusfece1sa Of Jessb. The
bssk = csetainay WsetA ~ ssaAlng.
~ 010g0aG1ea Z f0E0igAeo = e.
talnly val1abls. faf bsVso1 ~ 0soanG
osse 0sAse Il q soee Ao0 ~ Dibas
- 1taet 0seise1. ~ Rlc1D ohsst.
0goekiyn, n. Z.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
Rx.NGDID Y8UII nAo1

I have ~ especially Assirsb's frsi'
saa gaslss tsaet IN nilas frsa 1iAs
sEsslleat asaa ssil. lSo fsuit tsssa, ~
Asss se thsa lsaAsA vitA trait TIL
year, balanes yin bsas nsst ysss; -
pasasus bed q 500 Paaats which vil'
bear asxt spsing; slss plenty u saaiI
fsuits Il eli ki.ds; saall Aosas. ssllas,
eistsra, chicken Asuss snA lsts; ess1
water right.
rhs price u $4,000 sf vhisA eayoee
shosll b sssA a.d the balance eaa b
asds il tssns - suit ths PsfeAasss
Jast right fos . Asos fer tAsss sssk
ing . pleasure s.d profit in sas sf ~
finsst communities In tie vsfiA
A. J. DICxD0H.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
H1Do019 olEun0

- laalno AVuano
10 q A-osnday oshseL
IL q A.-PIeechiag ssrvies. Theme,
S|Ds Thea OanA."
$50 p. m.-Epwortt LsaGua.
7::O p M. -s''r.chE,y service. Theme.
Little Sins."
Wednesday evening 7:3o-Praias a.1
pseyse service.
GEO. r. KLEIN, Psstss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
lssLAPaouB sus xsvse

. EvssyesAy vaats ~ baal
D AsuCsAA tAs Post vaaHs =
Q give it t. then Vita ysss
D assistaAes - viii u ysa
. srs living In tAs eessAry -
D il ths city sAA have . nsus
. its.. - ~ fssa ssy hssi-
D tasey ohsst tsasPhaniag i -
D tAis e3ies. OtAssviss - ~
D ~ ct Il, sal - asstiss -
D nals e Ans- We eaAAst -
D every plsAs = ths asns tins
D -sAl safsstuaatsly vs ~
, ~ siftsa vitA tAs ps0ss =
D niAA-ssaAiag- Yss knsv ~
D iten-vs vsnt - kAsv L
, KnAly ell ~ ~.
D oU1 uUlGA1B OIWo0O -
Desesseesseesrs
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
LIT % Drow ABOUT II.

We wase eur rsadsss y 0st tAsii
paPse % tiAs, aAA II tAsss = aAy
tsssS1s - AslAy ~ wesA Hks b
knsw Il Drsp - . sasd II yssf p
Pse asss ~ ss0s s1galaRiy, saA ~
wm Immediately iavsstiaa&s ~ nat.
~. os0sst0aA tArsasA - faak II
eas sv., ths nans q saAfsss ~ y
ssseG = ~ tss~Sls ~ H witA II
~ 066ss DspastasaG VAa1svse Il
~ -, ~ sAan - 81 - ssk lss u
= - M - = ns@ +
o. peeso ~ -, q -, sRseA
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
o1ExwooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having GarAeld county
ranches to lispsss Of whe viii TAX
- payment desirable dlesvssd pee
pesty viii l. ven - make their vast.
knsvs - - - Aave . feW trsAs.
4 tAat kisA IN visW. >
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
SouIDE1 1naID1lsu1 r1oPDsY

I have . god, Deassa s-Fsso bsieh
residence, lseateA or two lets (ea tAs
eorner) ea one Of the bsst serests 10
Boulder, Colorado. o. street ear liss,
& blocks from IntsruRbsA, . bleeks
from state aniversity prspesstssy
school. Natural sss fos ssskiAs. VIII
ssll st bsrgain o. would trade fer
western slope ranch. rhis y splsn
did chance fer some sas wanting to
take advantage Of the state university
Present owner has educated HE ehil
1ren At the university and ~ hs ha,
interests on the western slope wosii
consider trade ~ above indicated.
A. J. DICKSON,
G,~nwood Springs. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
WANfD-WoLV1D n m YIlDn

This 4ussaA will pay three dsllar'
more thaa fur iealsrs' prices fer fisst
class specimens Of wolves in the flesh
The bounty mark should be made q
the base Of the ear to prevent danag,
to the akin.
Make cut along center Of belly, ~
move stomach and intestinss, pack h
bag and ship BY express.
COLORADO MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY.
City Park,
l2-G8-kt DeAyae.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
CHRISTIAN oku10

10 .. n Dihas seAoA CiaaDss Ter
I'll aes.
II q n.-Cennaniea
-. n.-Christias nA1ssess.
7:so ?. u, wsAsssAay-Psayss meet
~.
S:oe P. =, ThsssAay-Pssashiag sar-
visas by Rev. JaaPss DeG.A.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
1ANu1 1oe 1

~ ssesA - an4R s11eivaaisa, -
= IA wasass go bsiadiaO - vsess
alGh9s v3sA - aosn1AAse e Wa1ss ~
~ pas1sssa. O. - sssQ soa1al
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The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
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