davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02
ND ANAYA MATCHED
WITH JACK TORRES

Kid Anaya. the Indian boxer who
recently appeared here !n . contest
with Kid Duran. has been matched
10 meet Jack Torres at Albuquerque
during the week OF the fair. October
10. The winner has been promised q
match with frankie Gage on Thanks.
giving day. Anaya left Kansas City
today for Albuquerque. The boys
Will weigh in At las pounds At three
O'Clock on the afternoon Of the COZ.
test. George Joseph. manager Of
Anaya. will leave for Albuquerque to-
day. He received a telegram A,his
morning from Mark Levy. promoter
OF the bout.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

Panama. Oct. 2.-The official
statement issued this afternoon con-
corning the earthquake shows that
the first tremor was not noticeable
except on the seismoEraph at the
Ancon observatory. 1t occurred at
l:4O yesterday afternoon. The next
and greatest shock was felt At 1925
last night. Between then and 5:1S
this morning eleven other tremors
were recorded. ..r....
The violence Of the vibration At
1l:25 last night was ~ great that
II threw the pen off the paper Of the
seismograph and consequently an
exact record of Its duration was not
It apparently lasted
from 20 to % seconds.
The instruments showed the COM
mon point Of origin Of tie shocks
to be to the north Of Colon in the
sea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

Raiteyics: 0rexs and O'Neii: Con-
stock. Houss and Gibson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02
TERMS OF COMMERCE JUDGES
EXTENDED IN SENATE

Washington. Ost. 1.-The tcrms OF
office OF the five circuit Judges now
serving on the U. S. commerce court.
which would have ended at once I'M
der the provisions recently passed by
the house. have been extended to De.
cember 81 by the senate appropria-
TONS committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02
PuIbUsTERs ATTElPT 10
TAKE PIEDRAs NEGRA.

Piedras Nexras. Mexico. Oct. q
A filibustcrinR expedition attempted
toca 2ture Piedras Negras from the
American side Of the Rio Grande to-
day. They were repulsed by the bor-
der patrol and the neutral guards
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

Panama. Oct. 2.-Absolutely no
damage was done to the structures
OF the Panama canal by the earth
quake which occurred In the canal
sone between II and ~ O'Clock last
night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02
LYNCH MUST FIGHT
TO HOLD PLACE As
HEAD NATL lEA6uE

discomfort In certain quarters OF the
National league indicate some VIE
lent battles At the next snpsAl meet
Ing ot.the. Rsrept major. body In this
city next December. A well eslab-
iishsA 'huncAr prev us IA the Inner
circles Of the nationl pastims that =
strenuous war will be waGed against
the reelection OF president Tom
Lynch BY certain maGnatss that he
has antseouixcd. ~" -. 1
According to the best iufermed au-
thorities Lynch might not be unseat-
I'd were the yearly conference 10 be
held At this time. Il 10 alleged that
the present Incumbent has the sup
port OF four club owners TO match
the four that clamor for bis scalp.
According TO the National league
constitution an executive. In case Of
deadlock. must continue In office.
The four clubs unfavorsbls to
Lynch are said 10 be New York. Bos-
ton. Chicago and brooklyn. Tho
Giants have never forgiven Tom for
three decisions he pulled on them.
IL BEGAN when n game Was Loaf 10
the Phiilies through the failure Of
KLEIN 10 allow = bsss hit by Moose"
Mccormick breau.c the srhiter had
bIs hack turned nj the time. a. he
said announcing the change IN the
batting order. Fuel vas added 10 the
flame when McCrsv va. punished
~ severely \, pitcher Brepuau. af,~r
the Quaker had ,ess ultsd the Giant
man ss~r a, PHILADELPHIA. The straw
tina, broke the cancels back, however
was i.ynch.s unusual ruling Ia the
celebrated forfeited" game in Pull.
adeIphis on August 30. .''..
p...,..,, to-. c.,,, =, 81.
po.,o, N.,,or.,. h.. .hnv, NJ.
h.na o.cn,y =, TELEGRAM .o,n.
e. -. non h. ..,.,,.a IN. ~.
,,,r., i...us ,r.-,,,.,, or.n,x .,a
,ccr.., h,m -, ,.,I,x =. NJ. ami.
ru,h.,. ,.. ,.,,.a IN ,.,r any ..,,..
tactic, In any nm. NJ n do..u n,o,. ~.
.,a .o,,.n,,on. A. ch.,,.. u.,rn.
n. s,.h,. In m. omen he too h.. dc.
c,.,.t h,m..,, p,..,a,n, u.nn
900 =, IN. Giant. ne. ..,a ro,h,r-
a. "a, nm, .,,,,on. t,o~. ,h., n. :.
n,.n.,.a =. col, ~. ,,..,d.,, =, 80.
~n,n m. NJ. ,or,.,.,c. .,,,x..
Ch.,,., ~ u,,nhv =, ,h. raj.
NJ. ,,,.. =, ,.,.. . ,,,,,,x ...I..,
1.,,.. ~. No., ,~o ....on. u. ..,
h...,."..A no, >. IN, 900. LII
~. .,..-.,.,.a 49,.
'"'s" ~ ,"e
'"e"' .o"' N'~'. Or' '" nv
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

.pSassA - charge Of the city yesterday
aster the Cuns,itus!ouaiist crac,ia.
ton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

several centuries ago which probab-
~ would have been destroyed long
ago BY any considerable earthquake
shock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

Printing Of every DESCRIPTION neat
- Ar quickly executed At the
Chrot lcle- News Job rooma. S1mplrs
and rotations on request. Use tho
telepi Jhe. Trinidad 40. II
P:iatius OF every description neat.
~ and quickly executed At the
Chronicle-Newa Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
Feed Rack For Hoqs.

A very handy feed rack for hogs is
easily made. Build a trough a foot
Wide and four inches deep for the bot
TOM Of the rack This trough will
catch the leaves of the hay. Nail four
uprights. three feet long. one to each
corner Of the trough. Fasten the back
uprlghts to the fence so as to keep the
nck In place and make 1t handler to
aiL Nail board between the tops of
ne front uprights and to this board
.asten the strips. which should be
from six to seven inches apart. and
run from it to the center of the trough.
Airalfa hay should always be kept
u this rack during the winter In the
summer fresh alfalfa can be used IL
.ue hogs are not on pasture 1t is sur
prlslng to find how much hay a hog
Will eat. and hay is cheaper than corn.
kansas Industrialist.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

there is still great feeding value in
the entire crop, putting fodder and
grain together. If 1t is harvested at
the time when the feeding value of
both fodder and grain is the greatest
Always, before the days Of the silo,
the problem was to keep the feeding
value in the crop-in other words, to
preserve it. When the fall and winter
season is dry we have found that our
shocked corn made much better feed
This was because it was preserved
better, the weather not damaging the
fodder as much as is usually the case.
Now, with the silo one is able to pre-
serve all the feeding value that is in
the crop at thH time of harvesting, so
with even light grain yield there is
still much value in the corn crop, prob
ably more in a corn crop of light yield
than In crop of heavy yield than the
difference in bushels to the acre would
seem to indicate, yield Of twenty
bushels to the acre, for instance, be-
Ing worth more than half as much as
yield Of forty bushels This is be-
cause the feeding value of the fodder
very nearly the same in either case.
For this reason. and more particularly
Tor stock not on full feed, silo own
ers are finding 1t the best practice to
put their poorest corn in the silo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

"ith southwest corner of location and
Nor' l OF North Star Lode, Survey No
1918, a cross chisled on granite rock
IN place 81 3 it. above ground. chisled
l-1Sl9, whence L. S. L. NJ. No. /,
Robbins Mining District bears S. s
deg. 40 Minis. w. 1902 TT. and L. S.
l.. NJ No 4 of said District bears S.
oS deg. 10 Minis. +. 4570.06 it.: thence
N. deg. 33 Minis. +. along line is
survey No. 1918, North Star Lode,
l3S3.70 1T. to Cor. No .; thence n.
"a deg. IA Minis. f. 236.40 it to Cor.
No. 3; thence S 81 deg. % Minis. E.
10 it,, intersect lode line whence dis
covery bears S. deg. SO MINIS. w.
l7l.2 it. 1875 it. % Cor No. 4 thence
s. deg, 8 Minis. w. 1892 it. to Cor
No 8; thence N. 81 deg. 25 MINIS. w.
1852 it., intersect lode line. 25S.3 TT.
to Cor. No. g.; thence n. 50 deg. w.
2'9.S TT. to Cor. No. /, the place of
beginning
Containing l5.76S acres, located up
on the unsurveyed lands of the Unite
States, about l mile northwest from
the town of Concord, which is the
nearest postoffice, formerly Calender.
The known adjoining or conflicting
claims shown on the plat are: North
Star Lode, adjoining said claim on TIN
west.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice be published in the
Grangeville Globe hereby designated
as the newspaper nearest the claim.
Dated Oct. Z 1913.
T. II. BARTLETT, Register.
First publication Oct. 8, 1918.
Last publication Dec. IL, 1918.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
PUT THE POOREST
CORN IN The SIL0

One of the greatest advantages of the
ssIo ia Its ability to make a very profit
.h,e feed out of crop that would not
.mount to much if fed in the usual
vays. says the Iowa Homestead. For
,h,s reason farmers are falling into the
habit of putting their poorest crop in
.he silo. Where farmer has corn that
fields from thirty-five to fifty bushels
N the acre and another field that for
some reason yields but fifteen to twen-
tv.6ye bushels, he has found, If he
has had a silo on his farm for any
,enpth of time, that it is more profit
able to put the poorest corn in the silo
and husk out the rest for the crib.
This does not mean that silage made
nom the poorer corn is just as good
a. the silage would have been from
the better corn, but it does mean that
the better corn does not make silage
enough better to pay for using the
hest yielding corn Of the farm for
nlling the silo.
Even though the grain yield of
corn crop runs only from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels to the acre, or
syen as low as ten to twelve bushels.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIPS GAME.

The great worlds championship
base ball game between the New York
Nationals and the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, opened Tuesday of this week
at New York, and the National cham
pions lost to the quaker City bunch by
a score of 6 to 4, on their home
grounds.
On Wednesday the New Workers.
reversed the tables on the Philadel-
phlans by score of 3 to 0.
Today Philadelphia took the Wall
Street bunch down the line to the
tune of to 2.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
RALLY DAY,

Next Sunday will be Rally Day at
the Presbyterian church. There will
be a special program in the morning
in the Sunday school taking up the
whole hour. There will be exercises
and reports of the several department
with three minute practical talks on
some golden texts of the last quarter
by members of the adult department.
The pastor will preach in the morn
ing on the subject, 1--WE are All
Here" In the evening there will be
a special program for the EndeavoI so
ciety led by Mr.. j. A. Brown. All
are cordially invited to attend all of
these services.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
Sheep Shearinus.

meep the flies away from the sheep.
watch the eyes of your sheep. If the
yes look sore shear off the wool from
@ound the eyes and battle with twenty
s.aihs OF boric acid to a couple of
ounces Of water.
oneep need salt. Have a box of it
~~ays within their reach.
,a pee that the feeding troughs are kept
perfectly clean.
n ever scare flock of sheep. II you
no ms. 20 near them do 1t as quietly as
1ook out for the lame sheep. 1t is a
'0rerunner of foot rot.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.
S. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 1919.
Canal nE Am

Mineral Survey No. 1919.
Serial 05100.
United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, October Z, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress, ap-
proved May 10, 1872, E. w. Oliver,
whose postoffice is Grangeville, Idaho,
has made application for patent for
HALL TT. on the Wise Boy Lode, bear
gold and silver, the same being 1868
feet in a southerly direction and 171,2
TT. in a northerly direction from the
discovery thereon, with surface
ground on the easterly side of the
middle of said vein of the average
width of 226.65 TT. and on the wester-
ly side of the middle of said vein of
the average width of 1851 TT. the ex-
IRENE width, which lis at the souther-
ly end, being 1881 it., situated in the
Robbins Mining District, Idaho coun-
ty, state of Idaho and described by
the official plat and field notes on
file in the office of the register of
the United States Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

Mrs. j. A. Hedges is expecting her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Macintosh, and
daughter, Miss Mary Hedges, to ar
rive home next Monday from ST.
Johns, New Brunswick, where they
have been for. the past year, on &C
count of the illness of Mrs Macin-
tosh's mother, who passed away. In
her school work in the east, Miss
Mary won high honors, and brings
home a gold medal as a mark of her
proficiency.
A. c. DeVleming who was in town
last Friday on business, says there
have been several fires in his section
within the past few weeks which have
done considerable damage to pastur-
age and grain. Some 60 acres of
stubble pasture was destroyed for
Charlie Miller and a considerable
amount for Ed. Jessup. Mr.. De
Vleming says his hogs recently root
ed the Goals from small fire into
some straw, which ignited and de-
stroyed some three tons of grain hay
for him, the nearby granaries being
saved only by the greatest effort.
l.. S. Cross, living five miles east
of town on the Alexander ranch,
brought in to A. L. Talington's real
estate office last Saturday a remark
able tomato vine. 1t is of the egg
variety, and is six feet in length and
large in proportion. Mr.. Cross inform
ed the writer that he picked a full
box of tomatoes from the vine, al
though they did not all ripen. What
is there this country will not produce
in excellent form, other than tropical
fruit? We are now informed by ex-
perts that this will in time make an
excellent corn country, and the agri-
cultural departments of the railroad
companies are urging corn of a
hard variety upon us free of cost to
demonstrate the claim.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

Inc Kansas corn crop was a fail
ure this year, but there were 25Oo
silos erected in the state this season
70 save the wreckage in. If Camas
rralrle could have a crop failure that
would result in the construction of
one-tlfth that many silos, it would he
me greatest blessing that ever struck
US Inc trouble is Camas Prairie does
not know how to have a crop failure.
oaht we erect the slos without it?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
Weiqht of EIeeces.

M, ne ueeces Of sheep sheared at the
hanN 'ersity Of Illinois this year have
no. Vi very good weight The aver
n se OF the Rambouilets was 1853
~ uus; the Shropshires averaged 81.
a. nampshires 8.5 and the South
'O7 pounds. Cheviots averaged
An nsntest, with feeces of SO pounds.
NJ. VI the university sheep have been
mau ned on to forage crops for the sum-
|hoa ana are fed rape. cowpeas and soy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

Maggie Doom H., Jersey COW
owned by the Tennessee experiment
station, bids fair to make a record
that will rank among the best for
the breed. Last year as a heifer
she produced 6.672S pounds of milk
containing I76 pounds Of butter.
When she freshened this year she
was put on test During the first
sixty-nine days of this test Mag
gle Doom II. produced nearly $500
pounds of milk containing 160
pounds of butter Her best days
milk production was AS pounds of
milk testing 6.3s per cent butter
fat, equivalent to 3.2 pounds of IS
per cent butter. During one month
she produced 1.o2s.6 pounds Of milk
containing 1858 pounds Of butter,
an average of practically two and
one-half pounds of butter per day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

ana now Mr.. Bryans friends an
hounce that he expects to use twice
as much time on the Chautauqua cir
cult next year as this; and if the
president objects he will resign. Lets
see was there ever time when this
government run without Mr.. Bryan's
assistance; and is it unthinkable in
This case that history could repeat
itself2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stock holders Of
the Border Days company will be
held at the office of Secretary F. H.
Meader, in the Savings and Trust Co.
Tuesday, October 14th, at 2 p. m. for
the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
come before them.
j. FRANK SIMS,
Vice Pres.
F. H. MEADER,
ct Secy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the Probate court of Idaho county,
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Peter
Smith, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made ON the LIST day of October 1918,
notice is hereby given that Friday,
the oath day of October, 1913, at
10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said court, in the city
of Grangeville, Idaho, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII of said Peter Smith
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Evan Evans for the issuance
to him of Letters Testamentary when
and where amy person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated October LIST, 1918.
(SEAL) JAS. DeHAVEN, Clerk.
w. N. Scales, Atty. s2-23
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
POUNDS!

Two competent and sober black
smiths, at Claude Holden's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
FOR SALE.

High grade Shrop Buck two years
cd.
ATT T. A. LONG
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE M,


In the Probate Court of Idaho County
State of Idaho.
In the matter of Frank P. Duncan,
deceased.
o. G. Lapp, the administrator of the
estate of Frank p. Duncan, deceased,
having filed his petition herein duly
verified, praying for an order of sale
OF certain mining claims and property
OF said decedent, towit: of Panhandle
Irish Queen, Double Eagle and Red
Cross lode mining claims, known as
the Panhandle group, and of a half
interest in the Irish Lord, Niger
Baby, and Wood Rat lode claims as
a group; and of the Eclipse, Bluebird
Diamond d, Calcevlaria, and Sky Lark
lode claims, and the Canvas Back
placer claim, and of half interest in
India lode claim all in Dixie mining
district, Idaho county, Idaho, and of
half interest in Sterling Gold mine
lode in Big Creek mining district, all
in said Idaho county, and praying to
make the said sale upon contract and
bond with deed in escrow, at private
sale, for the reasons therein set forth
Now it Is ordered that all PERSONS
appear before the said court and the
Judge thereof, on November 1st, 1913
at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the court room
of said court in Grangeville, Idaho
county, Idaho, to show cause why the
said order should not be granted to
the administrator to sell the said real
estate at private sale or to enter in
to bond or contract for the future
sale thereof with deed in escrow, or
SO much thereof as may be necessary
and that a copy of this order be pub
lished for period of three successive
weeks before the said Nov. l, 1918, in
the Grangeville Globe a newspaper
published at Grangeville, Idaho coun-
ty, Idaho
Done in open court this Oct g.,
1914.
JAS. DeHAVEN,
a9-23 Probate Judge.
Atfv Fnr Admipi for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

2 [.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
SOME UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.

much been said and done about women
rights that the rights of they any, pre- entirely sight
Now that the right Of settled
nothing for DESIRE different with the
poor supposed to have all kinds of rights and priv
iege and theoretically he has but practically he has nothing
Take the matter of ladies'
them can do whatever their sweet willis suggest % @ uoar onvh m
nothing just they wear
hair hanging to their knees they questions
right though they their taste they up tomatoes O
toes whole vegetable garden
nterfere They pOmpador powder cmp
it with other suit them
They can roach it back until Fuckers their
look like Benedict Arnold crossing Heeon or pull it down over their
foreheads until they could sit for Napoleon a Elba.
They shirt waists gauzy they photo
graph and cut so low in the neck that tho Oc of Capricorn visible from
the Arctic circle to speak They
Of holes and wear the nOn evening party
pun and get away with the bluff that they full dressed They
skirts kin a
skirt that takes crop the goods and
half of rattan provide for goes They can split their
waists down the bottom wear hatps
that are deadly weapons hats with brms get
the street with
and that makes whatever they just right thing
is different with the socaed He poor devil bound
uown W ms MASTER Clothes True the styles do not change mch
ever they he must them There shirt waists for
him Ho can't cut the whole wear collection
holes in hot weather Not much He on face
that nature has unwse the shave and
swear and be happy he He his hair
hanging down his back the arnoes And then when
the thermometer OOuar while tho dainty little wo
man to whom he married. wants goes wearing bright
whatever else she happens to feel in the bumor ~ wearing 10 G
downodden must himself shirt with collar
sched as stiff mffagete backbone this vest that is hot
article of torture az was ever invented and b ~
this STILL put that he has about and need of as an
Apache Indian has for blanket in the
the Vber to
weather 30 hot that instead Of the he feels take
or his flesh and sit around In his bones toy with his
skeleton and circulate around his bare running doing
this he sits up wise and owee and ses their dress and
Hdcues their fanaca following the fashions ou of the fact that
compared to him and his tho really independent one and that
while she does follow fashion and seeks perpetual change least gets
variety in dress while superior hcs stick to the conventional
and the uncomfortable and the veest fashion of blamed
poor fashion that We have enough not ia
tive enough to break from the countless ap vo
oppressed o. ~
Let the women split their skirts they want TO- il shows
hy have at least measure Of independence they are not ovs
TO FASHION as arc the weamnded that submits uev
TO all tho dscoms that clothes possibly humanity and aks M
protest o effort regain pristine freedom of the rights tbat
belonged TO the yedweoT unknown days before
clothes aud to nsave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
BABIES AND THE BALLOT.

kW\ HE SUFFRAGETTE MILITANT Germany heretofore not n
heard Of has put wrinkle in the suffrage matter that b bc mar
of being beyond the power Of that daoal creature man. to con-
troll Tho German Nftngctto propose 10 hungry or nunb
herse either in order results She the matter mn 10
the men quietly and unostcutatousy 20 at that sb ,y
says IF tho permitted will SEQ II at b
% no men 10 vote She says that until sho permitted vote she will
bring children the world
All tho women were mfagcte this threat sufficient 10 get
% pot mStonter Unfortunately for the women nor
pound to carry out the aims and objects Of tho hy were all
o MRS Fankhurst kind the threat would feeling universal relief
for the fewer there Of h kind the better M However hcc
II" suggestion that the English mfagoes would follow and hev
VIII Tor once have great majority Of mankind heartily endorsing their m
tiou. 'e ~ w
inc suggestion opens up vast field of possibilities IL limit
suppose for instance that those stubborn
counebanco this emo baby movement that until this given up that
they Will one and all refuse to Tho result wears be
really moving picture Just imagine community composed of bachelors md
snste with no homes and no babies Just imagine diff
dent men coy but firmly refusing yield the Establishments of the ladies
and baking at being led to the altar Just imagine homes
those the stubborn and rectSnt bachelors unswep unue dishes