davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
WHERE NO MANS
FOOT HAS EVER 1ROD

The terrible fate uf Captain scot,
and his brave companions, whose
mcmorie. viii remain forever green.
though their bodics lic amid trpg. =
whitcucfs. reminds us OF the many
un.N .Nplored territories wairh have
yet to receive III. Impress OF a hu-
man foot. aud. doubtless. their toll oi
heroic victims. says Answers. Lon
don
on rough estimate. about seven
III iilious OF square miles. or one
cl shth Of the total land surface Of
the world. are wuI'ln. to be dIscoy-
cred Som. two> hundred thousand
,uuar. mile of this he In the Arctic
region. OF tn. north. but among thc
frozen tract. that torn antarctic
In tn. south. whcf. scott and hls gall
liant followers wcr. penetrating.
nearly three million square miles ar
rcl.Sat.d TO the soic us. Of whales.
seals. pcnsuins. p.irels and other
animal and bird Inhabitants OF froz-
en- homes.
II il true that human habitaiieas
louid never be former In such clincs
clim.s as these. but the scientific
world i. ever eager for the aiscoV-
cries of explorers. and even smou-
uninhabiicd districts their work IL
never wasted.
In Arabia ther. exists tract OF
uneSpiorcd country nearly five times
as large ls Great Britain. II stretch
q. from Mckka almost to the south
east coast. and Is called Dahkns. or
The Dwelling of the Void. Prob
ably no more dcsolat. vast" IL 10 be
found In the globe. for not u sinsl"
river Is estimated TO flow throughout
Its entire four hundred thousand
square miles. imagine Germany and
France combined. without river or
stream. and YOU will gain some Idea
OF the pafched condition OF Dahkua
The Sahara H. bIissfu' retreat by
comparison.
whole desert Is not worth the price
of y good Malacca ,Iue. Others give
credeucc to the leg I'd that treasures
and hidden cities iic In the desert
of the sands
OF quite n differ N character are
the enormous moan ain fastnessos of
south America. which lie along the
Upper Amazon and - the districts Of
Colombia and Peru The celebrated
treasure of Cuzco lies scattered
amon, tn. Peruvian heights I'm
penctrable forests. mountain jun
giles and innumcra hi. fever spreading
rivers hold the mos intrepid advent
ure!s nj bay. OF s.y nothing OF car
niNorous ants. malignant snakes.
water moccasins and those most
deadly OF serpents. anacondas. In
recent years more than a dozen eNpe-
ditions have been wholly or partly
wiped out III their efforts to wrestic
with there regions.
Although tn. famous III Dorado
which set the sixteenth century
ablaZc mas never been unearthed.
the country generally might fitting
ly b. called II Dorado. from the rich
minerals and prineelcss stones aman-
atirg therefrom.
Strange. wild-eyed men descend oc-
casionsiiy from the mountains,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

To hav. a fine healthy complexion
TIL. liver must be active. the bow
els regular and the blood pure. All
this {. brought about by using
HERBiNE. II thoroughly scours tn.
liver stomach and bowels. puts tn.
body In fin. condition and restores
that clear. pink and white complex
Ton - much desired by ladies Prize.
sue. Sold by Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

bringing wonderful fragments with
them But they reiGs. TO NIct us
guides to those who would AEON
pany them back.
10 i curious 10 realize thatNNas'
portions of our own empire hns. INN-
or been seen by British eyes or IA
eyes of any white mcn. Nearly u
quarter OF Australia j. still uncs
pior.d, mainly in tho west. where tha
population averages only one person.
In about every 20 square miles. Ac-
coIdinE to this bnsis. Ensland's to-
tai population would work out 4,
: 900 and the Isle OF NiHht's at - =
New Guinea has baiilcd countless
~ Ap,titious. though many are still
tryIn. 20 fight their way inland from
the coast. Despite the fact that the
inu.rIor of this island !s practically
geographical blank. IL IL neatly di-
ylGcd on III. .naps between Britain.
Germany and Holland. Among 10
~ uiuc,- are bl:ds of paradise, spices
and cann!bals
Another particularly Interesting
district which has 20 lar dcficd civil
lyation Hes sccrci,d among the Him
alayuu mountains Rimor accounts
that IL Is presided over hy women.
who are responsible for such rude
laws u, are necessary even In n law
les, district. manage tho affairs OF
stat. aud live In u luxury of Inverted
mormonism by possessing four or five
husbands apiece.
To the hill men are rcle;atci all
the rough tasks and mcnial labor.
Mere nan j. u OF small account be-
SIDE these Himalayan gmakons But
we may assum. that. IN due season,
the men VIII rise to CinIm their vote.
tn. foregoing selection does nos
exhaust by any means the list of geo
graphical blanks waiting to be filled
Before the ATLAS Complete can lie on
our shelves We must penetrate tho
darker haun,s OF Borneo. North
America. the Congo basin. the 700
mi. mountain range that stretches
from Der Fur into ,nc heart OF Sa-
nara. and numerous other spaces.
Bad breath. bitter taste. dizziness
and general no account" feeling
IL sure sign of = torpid liver. HER
BlNE is the medicine needed. II.
makes the liver active. yitalizcs the
blood. regulates the bowels and re-
stores fine feeling of energy aud
chcerfulness. Price 80 cents. Sold BY
iiausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
The hausmsn Drug cs.
Riverside Drug Store.
Opera House Drug Store
Peoples Drug Store

m Jk1l12 jasNW coloraA1
sd eity 10 ths United ssa.ss.- Cs.sdA and
Great Britain. There y = didsfeas Rslan
Asnedy for nAsfly every ordiaary human ~.
eaeh especially desiened for The particular u
fer which u b rseommsaded.
fhs RA.au 1tssss ass An.ssssA's Crsassss
0RN9 0A0eos
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
PREPARE NEW WAGE SCALE

l'enNef, Colo. April High OF.
iiccrs Of the affiliated crafts employ
ed IN the shops o; the Denver x Rio
Grandc railroad are in conference
today with the officers of the COM
pany. preparing new wage scale to
20 into effect April 10. H. was sniI
tina. all differences between ihr
railroad aud its men are OF n minor
nature. and that no strike is threat
encd.
dry. hacking cough is hard on
the lungs. often causing them to
bleed. BALIARD'S HOREHOtND
SSRtPis q healing balm that quick
Is repairs damage in the lungs and
air passages Price 2,c. 80 and SI.OO
per bottle. Sold by Huusman Drug
Co.
Vincent Astor has arrived ut King
ston. Jamaica. on his yacht IONA
with Il I,lrtv of guests
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

\ Milcs;onc ON the Trail Th. real
old timers may perhaps remember
the 'iouNicr ranch q, the California
crossing where III. North aud South
Plates con. together down In Ne
hraskn. Like 20 NAM similar place,
along tn" Overland trail II was not
only stage station but the rcIv!"z-
yous oi tn. cut-thfoais and sioc.
thieves. II bccam" 80 notorious that
II was finally broken up In a free
for-aii fight when ltouylcr moved on
westward and settled ON ranch
near Fremont. orchard In ;hls stat.
where he became a li'tlc more civil
y.d and r.sp.oiabi..-FI.li and
Farm.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-21
LONELY FOREST POST
Is GUARDED BY WOMAN

SACRAMENTO Nov. Ala woman
has been put in charge Of the Eddy's
guIch forest service lookout, a lonely
station situated on one or the lofty
peaks OF the Salmon summit, at an ele-
walton OF 5000 feet. in Siskiyou
county.
This modern Joan Of Arc. TO whose
watchful eye and alertness IL commit
ted the task of sighting and reporting
the fires which occur on the Salmon
River watershed. Is Miss Halle NJ
Daggett. daughter OF John Daggett.
and she IN an accomplished and re-
fined young woman.
Miss Daggett il the first woman for.
est guard within the history OF tn
service.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-21

A contract has been let by the pub
lie works department Of New Zealand
COR constructing tunnel nearly a mile
in length al the northern end of the
will connect the provinces ~ Aucks
land and Taranaki. says = New Zea-
land northern" journal. The tunnel.
which h about two miles from Okla.
hnkara. Will be 70 chains Ia length.
and the contract price Is about $500.
600 Three years are 10 be- allowed
for constructing the-tunnei.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-21

j. & p. Platte,
2606 Jefferson F..
Pride Butter & Egg Store,
1887 Gratiot Ave.
H. G.. Parrot,
82l Kercheval Ave.
c. Prague,
1044 Oakland Ave.
Rodger & Miles,
4S Clifford st.
j. r. Rebone,
335 Baldwin Ave.
c. j. Reed,
296 st. Aubin Ave.
S. J. Sebold,
9S4 Mcclellan Ave.
M. Steenland,
$50 LeMay.
c. st. Mary,
Belvidere and st. Paul.
A. E. Stems,
l417 Van Dyke.
II. Sweeney,
1875 Mack Ave.
w. F. Schneider,
All Beaufait Ave.
Silver Gro. Company,
404 Chene st.
Ed. Saghy,
20 Vanderbilt.
A. Schneider,
607 Gratiot Ave.
Schneider Grocer Company,
1903 Mack Ave.
Schneider & Berghof,
500 Grand River Ave.
Schneider Grocer Company,
1907 w. Warren Ave.
Schneider Grocer Company,
6s3 Kercheval Ave.
Schneider & Feldman,
1909 Gratiot Ave.
Schneider Tea & Coffee Co.,
$40 Michigan Ave.
Schneider Grocer Company,
$50 Garfield K.
schneider Grocer Company,
SAT Gratiot Ave.
Schneider & Bates,
3S7 Clay Ave.
Schneider Bros,
1859 Michigan Ave.
Schneider & Hermann,
go Dix Ave-
Schneider Grocer Company,
ga Michigan Ave.
c. F. Smiths Stores,
$50 Fort st. e.
773 Woodward Ave.
1741 Woodward Ave.
1886 Woodward Ave.
2741 woodward Ave.
1851 Woodward Ave.
1910 Woodward Ave.
375 Michigan Ave.
7l9 Michigan Ave.
1l42 Michigan Ave.
4s4 Grand River Ave.
S13 Grand River Ave.
279 Oakland Ave.
949 Grand River Ave.
224 Myrtle st.
1893 Grand River Ave.
1858 w. Fort st.
1902 w. Warren Ave.
1877 Third st.
242 Greenwood Ave.
373 Greenwood Ave.
268 Holden Ave.
976 Trumbull Ave.
1905 Fourteenth Ave.
1905 Fourteenth Ave.
ass Jos. Campau Ave.
9S2 w. Warren Ave.
493 Baker st.
1872 Dix Ave.
7l6 Dix Ave.
1857 Twelfth st.
397 Linwood.
755 Gratiot Ave.
1903 0ratiot Ave.
1947 Gratiot Ave.
2237 Gratiot Ave.
614 Kercheval Ave.
$50 Kercheval Ave.
1914 kereheval Ave.
769 Mack Ave.
1862 Mack Ave.
1924 Mack Ave.
$40 Oakland.
143 Moran st.
2423 Jefferson E.
3055 Jefferson K.
1899 w. Fort 81
M. Trempler,
1921 Gratiot Ave.
John TARTAN,
$50 Solvay.
F. M. Vedder,
244 Oakland.
Weyher Bros,
SIT Chene st.
w. Wesley & Sons,
387 Woodward Ave.
Woodward-Ave. Market,
1852 woodward Ave.
Geo. Wurster,
1914 Jefferson w.
Zawackey & Co.,
1417 Michigan Ave.
carton to
,rnpa11y
A.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-21

39l Woodward Ave.
Mr.. Bewing,
$50 Sixteenth st.
j. J. Breen,
1850 Champlain St.
A. Boyse,
1860 Mack Ave.
f. J. Brennan,
TIT Oakland Ave.
III. F. Burlage,
35S Fort st. Il.
Chas. Clauw,
7sS Mcclellan Ave.
A. v. McCluff,
230 Helen Ave
F. Crew,
242s Gratiot Ave.
c. J. Cook,
16s Milwaukee Ave. E
G.. r. Cragg,
604 Monroe Ave-
Detroit Market Company,
1877 Twenty-Fourth st.
L. Dobkin,
S23 kercheval Ave.
Detroit Tea & Butter Co.,
$40 Michigan Ave.
Detroit Tea & Butter Co.,
267 Gratiot Ave.
Detroit Tea & Butter Co.,
Broadway Market.
w. E. Eaton,
l56 Canfield Ave. E.
Chas. Fruitag,
River Rouge, Mich.
Goeschel Grocer Co.,
962 Gratiot Ave.
K. Greenberg,
1875 Brainard st.
l.. Henewald,
25 Cherry Ave.
r. Hirt, Jr.,
"a Market st.
II. & r. Grocery Co.,
s3s Gratiot Ave.
j. l.. Hudson Co.,
Farmer and Gratiot.
B. Hunt,
73s Dix.
S. Hart,
400 Mullett
l.. II. Jarvis,
l4O1 Second Ave.
{. B. Kyes,
Holcomb and Harper.
II. Kiiken Company,
425 Beaubien st.
kandt 4 Oehmke,
1858 Woodward Ave.
NJ. klinSkl
s45 Riopelle st.
kOhn, NJ,
1852 Woodward Ave.
John KrauS,
1852 Seminole Ave.
u. LoZO,
1885 Holcomb Ave.
{. A. Lent,
4l0 Baldwin Ave.
A. w. LenZe q Co.,
s75 Gratiot Ave.
Library Tea Company,
Al Gratiot Ave.
l.. Levett,
299 Gratiot Ave.
M. LaBuShwsky,
s39 Livernois Ave.
A. Lamparter,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-21

Sow prspttmG Dcse RsGht. Tines
prfptinG Co.. Is John R-st
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather, with prob
ably rain tonight or Friday, for
Chicago and vicinity; continued
warm; temperature tonight con-
siderably above freezing point;
moderate southerly winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16

M328Z -.
"Mawnin', Mistah Poindextah.
Mawnin'l'
An' how am yo' dis bright ma
titudinal period, Mistah Scah-
borough"
Pretty fair, thank yo'-pretty
fair, considerin' NAH complexion.
Does yo' know All stood up at a
street car mans weddin' las
night?"
Ah see, you wuz a strap-hang-
er. An who wuz de Benedick?"
He wuzn't no Benedick, he
wuz a motorman."
"Wuz de bride vision OBJ love
liness?"
"Ah dunno. She wore a veil"
"A sort.ob defective vision, Ell?
Who WIZ she befoah she married
dis mann"
She wiz a cash girl.
"He must hab married her for
her money. When did, dis TO.
nance start"
ooh, it started when he found
out she WIZ gittin' So week"
"But a couple can't be happy
on S. a week
Oats what he told her when
he got fired from his job as a we'd
din present from de company"
boy mean to tell me dat dis
mere child am expected to sup
port dis strong man in idleness ]"
oh, he. ANT goin' to be idle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16
San Diego built during the first
week Of this year as much as dur
ing the whole of 1902.

What's your idea Of prosper.
ity?" Always a little more than
Ihave."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16

II5 DSIOdH NC WtuuIH
No, but he's savin' up for one
now"
Evidently dis girl am deeply
enameled wild him"
"Yo' means enamoured, don't
20? Enameled, on de contrary,
means a sort of hard finish"
We'll, OATS what she's goin'
to git"
"Our well known banjo and
glee club will now render that
classical descriptive gem entitled
The Plumbing's Out of Order
in B fiat.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
Plan to Cut Weeds

The Conway School and Civic Club is laying plans to have all the weeds in the city cut before the opening of school.
 Brinkley should follow the example of Conway. On some of our walks people have to do the sheep act"- single file-on account of the weeds. In some places the growth is so thick and tall they almost overlap the walk. Ladies are liable to ruin their skirts, to say nothing of the an noyance of having their clothes filled with dust from contact with weeds.
 Weeds are unsightly and un- sanitary. and our health officers should take immediate steps to have them cut. If they are destroyed now, the next years crop will not be so large and prolific.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
Prize Stock Peas

William Tait, of the Eden plantation, brought to the ARGUS office a bunch of Whipporwill pea vines heavily fruited with peas Tuesday morning that are the finest we have seen this year. He has 25 acres sowed in drills four feet apart and were culti- vated one time. MT. Tait says he will gather at least 200 bushels of peas and get fifty tons of hay from the 9 acres.
 He has 40 acres sowed broad cast that will produce 65 tons of of hay, besides the peas he will gather. He reports cotton suf- fering somewhat from the dry weather, and shedding some as a result. However, he says the Eden cotton is up to it's usual standard, dry weather consider
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
Apportion School Fund

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 2-The state department of education today announced that the annual apportionment of the common school fund will be made on Sept. l.
 The "A counties now in, show 9 total school population of 6O9, 729. The total population last year for all the 75 counties of the state was eos. 226. Thus. with one county still out. the population is 6, 5O8 greater this year than last. Whereas. for the "A counties re- ported the gain is t3,6ll over last year, or over 2 per cent. This is already the greatest gain reported for a single year, with out considering the probable gain from Lawrence. the delinquent county. Nearly $l,OOO. GOO VII be distributed.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
Facts About the South

The South has an area of 945. 0SS square miles.
 The United Kingdom. Norway. Sweden. Denmark, Germany, France, Holland and Belgium could be put into the South, and still there would be nearly 72. 900 square miles uncovered.
 These eight countries have about five and one-half times the population of the South and only about 10 per cent more railroad mileage.
 Yet the South could feed and care for twice the population of those eight countries and not go outside of her own borders.
 This is the South of 1913.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29

lContinned on <th Rne)
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
First Bale of Cotton

The first cotton bale of the sea- son of 1913 was brought in Tues day by Jim Foard of the Lynch Farm which is about five miles north west of Brinkley. It was taken to the Farmers Gin Com pany where it will be ginned when the mill starts next week. The second bale of the season was also brought in by Mir. Foard on Wednesday and was sold to <, 1. !Scholem. the price. it is said, being $l2.lO.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
Another Land Deal

J. D. Flowers, of Lamberts, Miss, has just purchased 100 acres of improved farming land near Wheatley from Mrs. A. Gehiring. the deal being brought about by J. D. Henley of thislcitv. MT. Flowers says he is we'll pleas ed with this section of country and thinks it the equal of any he has seen elsewhere. He will move his family here soon, as he intends making this his home. He will engage in general farm ing.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
Engineering Bulletin

It is universally conceded that greater uniformity in our road building system is imperative, if the State is to enjoy anything beyound mere local improvements and with this end in view this department has decided upon the policy herein briefly outlined: its further purpose being to lend its aid when it is requested. But the Highway Department disclaims any purpose of taking the direction of the work out of the hands of local authorities. It means to advise rather than direct. to aid. not dictate.
 State Engineers will be avail able to go over the principal roads of the county and such secondary roads as may be neces- sary for location purposes. Fol lowing this trip, surveys of the road will be made, plans will be drawn and and the profiles made, showing the lines and grades and suggested changes in the line or grade that may be bene- ficial. A close estimate of the cost of the road will be furnished. Full instruction will be given road overseers as to how to build the road or as nearly so as the available funds and the machinery will permit.
 All sites for proposed bridges will be visited and advice given as to the size and kind of bridges best adopted to the particular location by the engineers while 1 in the county and a close esti- mate, as to the cost. will be made. Detailed plans and speci- fications will be prepared and furnished for all bridges which are to be built. If the bridge is contracted, the Highway Con- mission will inspect the same to ascertain if it meets the require ments of the specification before payments to the contractors are made. If built by 8 road over seer or other road officials. full instructions will be given as to how to construct according to the specifications and a sufficient t number of inspection trips will be made to assure proper con structlon.
 Location where drainage troubles have occurred or exist and where bridges are difficult to keep up, the water course can be run out and changes sug- gested in the creek channels and bridge locations that will bene- fit the general condition. In hilly districts a high ditch above the road on the hill side can be built to catch the water rapidly de cending before it reaches md washes over the road. Usually the county Judge is fully advised as to where dreinaee troubles occur.
 l The Engineers services ere free and the only sxpense to be
 paid by the loeal authowity io the
 (Continned on lth Hnr1
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
The Farm Girl

Up with the first light of morning.
 Just at the beginning of day, Happy and bright is she always,
 And it's always the farm girls that pay. Starting the fire in the kitchen.
 Bringing in water and wood, Singing and talking and working.
 Till everything's done as it should. Breakfast is finished and over
 The dishes she washes with care; She laughs as she thinks of the sweeping, And thinks if there's minute to spare She'll go to the sweet sunny pasture, Where the birds are singing their best, And find by dilgent watching
 Just where they are building their nest She is always busy and happy,
 For she has no time to be glum, And with all this I've been telling.
 Her work is now just begun. For with washing and ironing and sewing, And getting the apples so sweet, Feeding chickens and washing the buckets She's as busy girl as you'll meet. If you think that she has no enjoyment And life has lost all of it's charm For the gay, free-hearted maiden That lives out on the farm, Go see, and perhaps you may find her Galloping Der the hills or the dell, Skating or coasting or sleighing And singing or riding so we'll You surely can not help wondering, While your heart sighs little bit, too, How she finds more time for enjoyment And makes more of life than you do. Dear girl you have taught us lesson, And whatever our life work may be, May we always be faithful and earnest, Courageous and happy and free And as we climb the ladder of duty. Sometimes we are inclined to frown Think of the joys that surely await us If we're true, when we've climbed the
 last round Fern, in Farmefs and Drovers' Journal.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
GOOD ROADS DAYS
Gov. Hays Proclaims Sep ternber 3rd and 4th State Road Work
 ing Days

Arkansas stepped into the
 front rank of road building States
 when Gov. George W. Hays on
 Tuesday morning issued a pro- clamation setting aside Wednes- day and Thursday, September
 2 and 4, as Good Roads Days" throughout the State. On these days every citizen of the State of Arkansas must aid the good roads cause, either by working the roads himself, con- tributing to the improvement of the highways, by holding in
 stitutes at which good roads will be taught, or public meetings at which plans for future good roads
 throughout the State will be
 laid.
 The governors proclamation is as follows:
 Whereas. There is no matter
 of greater public or private in-
 terest than the development of a
 system of good roads throughout < the State, and
 Whereas, There has been al
 notable awakening of interest
 everywhere, manifested in the
 numerous mass meeting, in the expressions of the press, and in the enactments of the recent legislature. all of which will go to prove that there is a growing realization of the vital import ance of public highways of the highest class ready to be crystal ized into a Statewide concerted effort at road improvement, and
 Whereas, This is a matter deserving not only the attention of farmers and business men, who have need for the roads, but also of the chief executive of the State, who is charged in- directly with its welfare, and
 Whereas, No better method occurs to me for furthering the cause of. good roads than the setting apart of a day or days to be dedicated to the study, dis cussion and practical advance ment of goods roads;
 Now, therefore. l, Geo w. Hays, Governor of the State of Arkansas, do hereby set apart and designate the third and fourth days of September, A. D. 1913, being the first Wednesday and Thursday of said month, as Good Roads Days" at which time and on which days all per sons interested in this cause are requested to contribute in what ever manner may seem most appropriate for the advancement of good roads by holding insti- tutes, public meetings, road workings, or in any other man. her best suited to each respec- tive locality.
 In testimony whereof, l have here unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the State this 10th day of August, 1913.
 X T think good roads will do more to advertise the State than else." said Governor Hays, and l will lend all aid to their building while am govern or. :"
 ltis thought that the various counties throughout the State Will get together on the proposi- ton and that roads will be built to put the whole State on a firm basis so far as road building is
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
Only ocseg

Excerpt from an into 'iew witn a visitor to town. printsu in all cA. change: The velocity of time ana the friction of years will never erase the pleasure of this visit. The many pleasant rides and Kisses rom ny once sweet girl friends will ever i'i'' fRAr with ras.*
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-29
Horse Talk.

Horse Talk. ass'nine questions are apt 10 ge, mu'lsh replies