davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
SUFFRAGE PARADE

Seven thousand women dressed in
white yesterday afternoon marched
through the business section of Cleve-
land, O., in the interests of the SUI
frage amendment to be voted on at
the November election. The women
marched six abreast and bore suf-
frage banners and ribbons of yellow.
Many bands and a delegation of male
sympathizers added interest to the
procession Springfield Republican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Success by the
Allies against the Germans at num-
Der of points along the fighting lines
in the north were claimed by the
Bordeaux war office in its daily re-
port. "On our extreme left" said the
statement, 'in Belgian, the enemy
moving from Antwerp reached the
neighborhood of Bruges and Thielt on
Wednesday. The Germans have
abandoned their positions on the left
bank of the river Lys. We have made
a marked advance between Arras and
rivers there are no new develop
ments."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
BRADY SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT
IDAHO'S JUNIOR UNITED STATES
SENATOR WILL ADDRESS
MOSCOW PEOPLE
Meeting VIII be Held at Eggan's Hall
and National and State Issues Will
be Discussed

United States Senator James H
Brady will address the people of Mos
COW at Eggans hall tonight and from
the activity and the enthusiasm dis
played today around republican head
quarters it is expected the meeting is
to be the banner one of the present
campaign. Arrangements have been
made for a concert by the Moscow
band under direction of E. j. Carey
Senator Brady is one of the best
known and popular men in Idaho and
his position on public questions are
too well known to be elaborated on
at this time. His address tonight will
talk with the people on questions of
vital importance to the nation and
state.
Senator Brady spoke last night at
Orofno to one of the best political
meetings ever held there and this
morning stopped off at Troy for a brief
visit with the people of that city, ar
irving here this afternoon with A. II.
Oversmith and Francis Jenkins. State
Senator D. w. Davis, who is accom-
panying Senator Brady on the trip,
will make a brief address this eve
ming also. He is a man of wide influ-
ence in the state and is fully convers-
ant with its needs.
Following his address tonight Sen
ator Brady will be glad to meet all
persons who desire to meet him. From
here Senator Brady and Mr. Davis
will go to Genesee tomorrow for a
brief stop and from there to Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
SerYian Army Wins

LONDON, Oct. 15.-After a two days
battle in which both sides suffered
enormous losses, the combined Serv-
ian and Montenegrin forces over
whelmingly defeated $4,000 Austrians
near Serajevo, the Montenegrin coun-
sci general announced today. He add
ed that an Austrian battery and hun
dreds of prisoners were captured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
GARDNER RAPS GERMANS
VIOLATES NEUTRALITY
MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSMAN WAKES WARM
AGAINST KAISER AND MILITARISM
WOULD REORGANIZE MILITARY
<Delivered Tirade Against Germany in Present Eu-
ropean Conflict and Winds Up With Present
ing Resolution to Congress

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-The presi-
dents neutrality proclamation was
ignored in the house today by Repre-
sentative Gardner of Massachusetts
He bitterly denounced the Germans
and placed the responsibility for the
present European conflict upon the
kaiser and Prussian militarism.
Raps Germans Militarisms
Its true with respect to the present
European war;" said Gardner. MY
views are not those of neutral. |
am entirely convinced that the Ger
man cause is unholy and menace to
the principles of democracy. Further
more | believe the God of battles will
visit defeat upon the Germans, but
no matter which side wins we must re-
member that since the beginning of
time, victorious nations proved head
strong and high handed. We must be-
gin Immediately to reorganize our mil I
itary strength if we expect to resist
that highhandedness when the day of
necessity arrives"
Unprepared for War
Gardner asserted that the United
States was most unprepared for wal
and that the effect of the sums Andrew
Carnegie spent on the peace propog-
anda has been to blind Americans to
the fact that national security from a
military standpoint has been under
mined Gardner introduced resoiu-
ton providing for a commission OF
three senators and three congressman
and three others to be named by the
president to investigate the prepared
ness of the United States for war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
OTHERWISE OCCUPIED

1--WE want you to head our ticket,
said the spokesman of the committee.
NO." replied the distinguished cit
izen, deeply as | appreciate the hon
or, must forgo it. I've got to hustle
for my own meal ticket instead of put
ting in my life explaining the high
cost of living to an aggregation of ca
ptious constituents"
Washington Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
ROBBER CONFESSED CRIME

PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 15.-Arrested
on suspicion l. ID. Lasan, according to
the authorities today confessed to
robbing the home of s. H. Friendly at
Eugene on October 8 when silver plate
valued at $1,000 was secured. The
plate was recovered by detective -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
New Dreadnaught Burned

HAVRE, France, Oct. 15.-The new
Austrian dreadnaught which was be-
ing launched here this afternoon was
mysteriously burned. Six torpedo
boats also were badly damaged. 1t is
deemed certain that spies started the
fire
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
GEN. SIR PHILIP CHETWODE

General Chetwode commanded tho
cavalry brigade which performed va
Iorous deeds on the left flank Of the
jaIIIed army In the battle Of the Marine.
He served In Burmah and South A.
.rlca and won the Distinguished ssrv-
loo Order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
GERMANS TAKE BRUGES
AMSTERDAM, Oct 15.-The Ger
mans occupied Bruges today.
Pushing Into Russia

BERLIN, (Via Wireless to Sayville)
Oct. 15.-Pressing an advantage against
the Russians in Poland, the German
and Austrian forces are crossing the
Vistula river, the war office announc
ed, to push the invasion farther east
ward into the Cars territories. Com
is already severed, it is
stated, between the Russians fort
resses of Warsaw and Ivangorod. To
the northward, continued the report,
the battle of Wirballen still continued
with the advantage on the Germans
favor. The Russians are said to have
made repeated attempts to storm the
kaiser's trenches but were invariably
turned back with a terrific loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
Active at Denver

There is a plant growing on noun
tains In central Europe that develops
enough heat to push it's flower stalks
through snow and produce blossoms,
says an exchange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15

Olives are the longest-lived fruit
trees, some in Syria having borne
abundant crops for more than 400
years. rs.-Indianapolis News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
DANGEROUS TRIP
DOWN The SALMON
MARVIN MULKEY WAS ONE IN A
PARTY TRAVELLING FROM SAL
MON CITY TO LEWISTON
Shot Rapids of Salmon and Snake Ri
ers in SkOw Most Successfully Short
Line Has Bought Railroad

One of the most unusual and thrill
ing adventures was that experienced by
Marvin Mulkey who arrived last eve
ming from Salmon city after most ex-
citing trip down the Salmon river to
Lewiston in a skow The party con-
sisted of Marvin Mulkey, Carl Clark,
DR.. W. B. Hart, w B. Harmon, Grover
Brote, and Ray Erwin, Captain Gulike,
who is known as the conqueror of the
Salmon river, was in charge of the
skow, and George Smith was his as
sistant Captain Gulike is said to be
the only man who has ever taken
boat successfully down the Salmon as
far as Lewiston.
Was Most Dangerous
"The trip was simply grand" said
Mr. Mulkey. 1t is very dangerous be-
cause of the number of treacherous
rapids, but we came straight through
and did not get hung up anywhere We
camped at night and slept on the
sand of the banks of the river. The
river flows through a canyon. The
walls are of rock. The scenery is
something beyond description. I'm
sure there can not be finer trip any
where"
Short Line Gets g. & P.
Mr.. Mulkey, since his graduation
from the mechanical engineering de-
partment last June, has been helping
his father run ranch near Salmon.
He reports that Salmon is very quiet.
He states that the Oregon Short Line
recently purchased the Gilmore and
Pfttsburg and took over the property
on October first.
Mr.. Mulkey will leave Sunday for
Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15

PARIS, OCT 15.-NOT ONLY HAD THE ALLIES EXTREME
ESCAPED THE ENCIRCLING MOVEMENT
TEMPTED FOLLOWING THE CAPTURE ANTWERP
BLOW AT THE KAISERS FORCES, 1T WAS STATED TODAY
MESSAGE FROM THE FRONT LATEST ACCOUNTS
THE GERMAN FRONT STRETCHED FROM REGION
SOUTHWARK ACROSS FRONTIER.
British Base at Dunkirk
LONDON, OCT. Ia NUMBER WARSHIPS
ARE REPORTED OFF DUNKIRK, FRANCE TODAY
THAT THE BRITISH HAD TRANSFERRED THEIR CONTINENTAL
no THIS POINT. 1T PREVIOUSLY
BUT THE LATTER
PROXIMITY GERMANS.
Russia Much Disappointed
PETROGRAD, OCT. l5.-THAT REST IL
ITARY PLANS HAVE BEEN
BATTLE WITH THE GERMANS ALONG
YERS BETWEEN WARSAW AND PRZEMYSI,
MILITARY AUTHORITIES SHOWED
INCLINATION ADMIT DECEIVED
RUSSIA BY WAY OF SUWALKI PROVINCE,
TO STRIKE EASTWARD AT WARSAW.
REVEALED
GERMANS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15

Missouri, in two years, has receiv-
ed $159,O00 from it's corporation tax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
HAS OPENED
OFFICE HERE
w. L. CARLYLE TRANSFERS SECRE-
TARY'S OFFICE OF NORTHWEST
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
Moved From ROsalia to MOscOw-Will
be Transferred Later to Lewiston to
Prepare for Annual Show

The office of the secretary of the
Northwest Live Stock association has
been established in Moscow at the
chamber of commerce rooms and will
be maintained here until the latter part
of November when it will. be moved
to Lewiston to prepare for the annual
show and sale to be held there No
yember 30-December S. The announce
ment was made today by W. L. Carlyle,
the newly elected secretary, who re-
turned home last night from Rosalia
where he was in conference with Presi-
dent E. E. Flood and the retiring sec-
retary, G. F.. Whetsel.
Opened His Office
81 have been at Rosalia taking over
the office of the association and have
established an office in the chamber of
commerce rooms here" said Mr.. Car
lyle today. "The office will be main
tanned here until about the middle of
November when it will be moved to
Lewiston to prepare for the annual
show and sale.
Has Large Membership
'The association has a membership
of 668 representative citizens of the Pa
cific Northwest and at this years show
is offering $4,000 in premiums. The
board will meet at Lewiston Saturday
to perfect the plans for the show, pre-
pare the daily program, name the
judges and handle such other work as
might come up.
Entries Flowing in
Entries are flowing in on every mail
and the present indications are that
the entries will be more than double
last years show. I believe the live
stock show to be one of the greatest
factors for farmers and
stockmen that has been organized in |
this part of the country and has Great |
ed more interest in the development of |
the live stock and farming industries
Of the Northwest than any other one |
thing. 1t offers the best medium for
agricultural colleges to present their
work and cannot fail to continue to
enhance the industry and to develop
The state resources along this line in
he future"
Has Good Record
VI, Mr. No ri 1x1o 70 q
post of secretary is regarded as one
If the happiest features in the conduct
If the affairs of the association. He is
charter member of the International
live Stock show at Chicago, helped or
,anize it and is at present life mem
,er of the association He has been
appointed presiding judge at the show
or 13 consecutive years, a record that
s enjoyed by no other person.
Active at Denver
He is a charter member, helped or
,anize it and is now director Of the
National Western Live Stock associa-
ion of Denver He was superintend-
mt and general manager of the live
took show at the Alaska Yukon-P
ific exposition and in addition has
een active in the development and up
uilding of the industry in the Pacific
northwest. Mr.. Carlyle will leave for
lewiston tonight.
There is plant growing on noun
,;nc T., ooptro1 E,,rono that dpVQl0DS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
TELLING BLOW AGAINST THE GERMANS, SAYS PARIS
REPORTS INDICATE THAT KAISER OCCUPIES BRUGES
BRITISH BASE WAS TRANSFERRED TODAY
GOES FROM OSTEND TO DUNKIRK, FRANCE
STRATEGIC WORK OF THE GERMAN GENERAL STAFF
RUSSIA WILL AWAIT OUTCOME OF BATTLE

Statement Progress
Launched Today 1ave-AIies Claim
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
BUDDHIST CULT IN EUROPE
Monastery Recently Established In
Switzerland 10 Said to Create
Precedent.

What is said to be the first Buddhist
monastery set up in Europe is that
which not long ago was established
in the canton OF Ticino, In Switzer-
land, high above the village of No
vaggio. overlooking Lakes Maggiore
and Lugano. 1t is a curious circum-
stance that the founder of Buddhism
in Switzerland should be not an ORR
entail, but a German. A native OF
Wiesbaden, he now bears the name OF
Kikkhu Nyanatiloka.
It appears that this devotee decid-
ed at an early age, to renounce the
vanities OF the world. and that dur
ing the nine years OF his seelusion in
Ceylon he became absorbed in the
study OF buddhism. In time he at.
tanned tho rank OF a bikkhu, or priest
and received the name of Nyanatlloka
which means "the man who possesses
the wisdom Of the three worlds"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
WHAT ANGERED MRS. WILBUR
Mabels Comment Taken Entirely Too
Seriously and Friendship Was
Rudely Jared.

"That Mrs. Wilbur is so angry she
won't speak to me-" confded Mabel
to Ethel.
Realty" exclaimed Ethel And
what is she angry about?"
Il haven't the slightest idea,' said
Mabel. I'VE met cople of days
ago, and we were talking as friendly
as possible, when suddenly she flared
up and she hasn't noticed me since"
What were you talking about?''
inquired Ethel.
why, nothing in particular" ex-
planned Mabel. Just the ordinary
small talk. / remember she said, I
always kiss my husband three or four
times every day"
And what did you say?" asked
Ethel, in an effort to get at the root
of the trouble.
why l said" replied the other, II
knew at least a dozen girls who do
the same and then she nearly had a
1T"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
SYNOPSIS

p.,.r., go, ,-..r,.r a ,-,Yrr man OF
q -t.,..I o. - F, ,s-t. enter
X, $50 ~ $50. $3.50 e.. sir.st from
~ Il-,,',.., ,f.B r.,, -rrrerIufe1 aud
-,.g. , al az II,,... ~ yvstSry. Say-
IA -l.'-, 1890 ,-on.rrr
- H., -. r.. i,,'t,,-.,y -sg4rlirg the
.. .''.' % D5..sr and nancee.
y5ais,. ,.a-.vg r-.r h f5rrib,y elected
s Is n ~ 80. srd Tom
-.,Ii.g ,5 - .-F "a r.Ir5 teTt In the
st,-.. ~ 49,, h. a.fr3.tea by tire
-. - " 81 n, .fa .rre,G Df auIookrrs
1900, n, H. "a . ~ y" go. .fa- he dlscoV-
-. a. ,,.rt ...-.,-. III l,f-, ,sIfb IA look OF
.,-o-n t. H.. ,..,'E.sg. ~ tHa r1ystorl-
,tIs trt,g I.,.,,i,' I-frt calls on Van
yvs,b,.I o., 90 Fts ,'-..Ir III tile trag-
-, --a,, - ',.r,,. ,.,..s .1.ra on "a yacht
a. tri, i r.,.,,.r,g.. among some per
-. ~ , ,.s.i-e motor brtt two men
Nf,,yf.r,. g.. r...g ..ra ~ fr.r1 a Sir. cal
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

along to your mates; the first man
chat shows himself above-deck in a rig
az filthy as yours will do his watch's
laundry for a week. Get along with
YOU"
Aye, aye, sir" And the man sa
luted and stepped away with alacrity.
A moment later Tom and the owner
were alone in the charthouse away
from the confusion. Mr.. Brownlow got
down 10 business Immediately. He fur
nished Tom with a list of steward S
supplies, comprising everything from
gasoline for the launch TO champagne
for the passengers, glance at which
made the skipper open his eyes.
"Whew!" he whistled. That reads
like a Rector menu; we shan't 60
hungry OF dry in the officers mess
anyhow"
I'd like TO do things right" returned
Drownlow, rubbing his spare hands
with obvious satisfaction. There
will be ladies in the party, and they
are verS particular people"
''Lad!es!" exclaimed Captain Phin
1Aey, SEQ Vling. "On a secret cruise?
don't like that"
Tho ssaGr sodded But you won
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
BOOK III.
CHAPTER Il.-continued.

CHAP Elk lI.-COntlnueu'
By which episode It may be seen
that Tom Phinney of the Powhatan,
and Captain Phinney OF the yacht
Kohinur. we're two distinctly different
personalities detail worth remem-
oering in the light of what is to follow
later on.
When Tom swung aboard at the
head Of his recruits, his appraising
eye took in at once the decks uRtidy
appearance, the indolent attitudes of
the watch and the men forward. and In
the face Of so many evidences Of lax
discipline he utterly ignored Brown
lows demonstrations of Joy at his ap-
pearance. He addressed his mate:
will you look at this canal-barge,
Mr.. Mercer? Put those loafers to work
at once, and make EN- jump. Charter.
er's coming aboard tonight, and I'd be
ashamed TO look him in the face II
had to meet him in a pig-pen like this.
Get down the accommodation.ladder-
he cant climb a rope The bo'sun will
take the launch ashore after supper
and wait for the party" lie wheeled
abruptly upon the sailor OF the launch
What's your name?"
Charlie Winnard, sir"
Very well, Charlie Winnard; you
Know what you have 10 DO. SO steI
lively And you might pass a wore
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Ratified by Court Proceedings.

An elderly man of the farming type
was called as a witness in the Belfast
summons court, and the clerk, proceed
ing TO administer the oath, told him to
repeat 81 swear by Almighty God that
the evidence" etc.
The old fellow was a little excited,
however. by being in court. and instead
OF following the words of the clerk,
began amid loud laughter to repeat the
words of the well-known hymn. 20
God, our help in ages past"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
CHAPTER ~.
The Kohinur's charterer.

Is It TO be wondered at that for the
rest of the night Tom remained in a
state of such feverish excitement that
be forgot to sleep? Here, in the most
amazing manner imaginable. he and
the Girl once more we're thrown to-
gether-and, too, under circumstances
that not only promised the most de-
lightful sort OF intimacy but were not
likely soon to be terminated An I'M
wonted light shone in his eyes. and his
tanned jaw settled into lines of deter
mination that were not without de-
gree of grimness.
What's the use!" he morosely
growled. She'll have nothing to do
with me. / made seventeen different
kinds of fool of myself Monday night
when she got me out OF that dark
room. Unless she realizes
that scrape like that is enough to
turn any fellows head"
And this led him to Eliminating on
the strangeness of his adventure, and
to a consideration of the rest of the
party, which he INDUCED briefly only
because he remembered how inexplic-
ably their doings had become identi-
fed with Miss Carew's disappearance
for undoubtedly they were the same
people who had inhabited Number 1913
and how greatly Ruddy was inter
ested in their movements. This refiec-
ton sobered him completely.
Should he not at once notify Mr.
Flint? Did the allegiance he had only
today assumed outweigh the obliga
lions of a lifelong friendship?
| Here was a problem that was a lit
tie too much for Tom to decide off
hand, and he began to be conscious OF
a vague, growing sense of doubt and
misgiving. He began to perceive the
possibility of future complications that
would keep him floundering helplessly
in all sorts of predicaments; either in
reference or non-interference by hin
might be the occasion for any amount
of future regret and lasting remorst
and mental suffering, but he had ar
rived at the decision before turning
in, that, considering everything, hC
should be filed with a sense of graft
tude for the fortuitous chance tina
had moved him to call on Brownlow.
Captain Phinney was again astil
long before sunrise. He took it upoI
himself to see that the decks had sucl
scrubbing down, the brasswork ant
glass such a polishing, as, in all prob
, ability. they had never before received
, He had himself well in hand now, ant
: every man-jack aboard recognized il
the calm, forceful Individual who di
: rected so concisely what was to b.
, done, n skipper who thoroughly under
) stood his business and whose order
were to be obeyed with prompt thor
: oughness.
So, at four bells of the mornin
! watch-or six o'clock by land time
e when he and the Girl came unexpect
( eddy face to face, outwardly Tom wa
; perfectly composed. though his hear
+ straightway commenced a mad pound
ing, and he was filed with a convictio
l. that a sudden unaccountable difficult
S in his breathing was going to max
Y him speak as If tremolo stop ha
r been pulled out in his vocal apparatus
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Return Address.

One small boy of my acquaintance
will be careful when he grows up
about that business Of writing his ad.
dress legibly, If he retains his present
sense Of importance OF making the
point clear. He was saying his pray.
ers the other evening. and, after the
enumeration Of those upon whom he
invoked blessing. concluded: And
make me good boy"-and then. after
pause. IA. Ladysmith avenue.
Amen" There was to be no mis-
take about the destination OF the an
swer,-London Chronlcia,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Then, In the mulatto stewardess
mellow accents:
This way. please, follow me. I'll
show you the way to the saloon"
And by the time Tom had collected
his scattered wits sufficiently to curse
his awkward hardness and ineptness.
he was alone.
Incredible as every law OF probable
ity might try to make Il appear, never
theless there was no gainsaying the
fact that the fresh, sweet girlish voice
which had just fallen upon his hearing
was the same that, only few nights
previously at Rocky Cove, had set his
pulses TO leaping and his imagination
TO reveling in al ideal, ridiculous. rose
colored dream of the future.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
rhia nriost mna nsaiatoa In tho

This priest was assisted in the or
ganization OF the monastery in Swift
zerland by German co-religionist, by
priest from Burma, and by English
and Dutch converts. Thus five men
formed the first Buddhist brotherhood
in Europe. All wear the traditional
yellow robes of the Buddhist monks.
Upon learning that the community
would undertake no active propagan.
da, the Swiss authorities placed no OBJ
stacles in their way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Succlnct.

Representative Simeon d. Fess of
Ohio believes in looking for the
brightest side of life; he is strong"
for optimism. His distinction between
an optimlst and passimist is appar-
ent in the following definition which
he sometimes gives:
"A pessimist," says Representative
Tess, asks is there any milk in that
pitcher But an optimlst says, Pass
the cream"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Softly.

He remarked to her that men are
but clay"
Bright"
And she asked him If that applied
to her"
And them"
He replied that it applied to all.
And now his name is mud"
she threw cold water on him, eh?'
Houston Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Cynicism.

Richard Croker, nearly everybody
knows. has cynical wit. MIR. Croker
aired this wit in a recent letter 10 a
member of Tammany hall opropos OF "a
millionaires charities.
ITO be canonized in American pub
lie opinion" he wrote, give publicly
and steal privately"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Reason for Acouittai

Juror-We acquitted him out Of
sympathy.
Friend-For his aged mother
Juror-Oh. no; for having such
lawyer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Natural Mistake.

q was only whispering sweet moth
ings in Mabels ear" said the young
man as Aunt Miriam entered the par
lor in search of her glasses.
Strange you should have mistaken
her mouth for her ear" retorted the
aunt as she left the room.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Dim.

What do you think Of my mus
tache?"
Il hadn't noticed it. It's rather a
dark day."