davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
In Making French Knots.

1t Is much more satisfactory to use
coarse thread in making French knots
because then the cord or thread need
not be wound SO many times around
the needle. and. therefore. is not so
apt to twist and knot in the wrong
place. 1t is always better to use un-
twisted cord for French knots for the
same reason. French knots used as
nller or outline are very effective for
bed linen. such - counterpanes and
shams.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

down and then one of the smaller sides
Of the box removed so that the jar
will fit into it in the manner shown.
The exterior Of the box is covered
with dark green silk, the material be-
ing turned over at the edges and un-
derneath and secured in place with q
strong adhesive.
On the silk covering the front Of the
box, the word Paste" is worked in
crimson silk, and the edges Of the box
are finished OF with silk cord of a col
or to match carried into two loops at
each corner. with the ends that hang
downwards knotted in and frayed out
into tassels. When the jar is in 1t, the
interior of the box will scarcely be
visible at any point, but just round the
top inside a little strip Of silk may be
easily fastened.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

dition Of striking design. hand en-
broidered in dark blue and red. The
sleeve, attached to the deep shoulder,
Is slightly fulled and has . broad
turnback cuff of the material, also
ornamented with hand embroidery.
A heavy novelty tassel of silk in these
shades is placed at the point of a
zigzag line Of embroidery over the
right hip. A flaring collar and tucked
vest of white ordangie I'LL the front.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

ing child takes much time. Did you
ever try stitching in q tuck on the
wrong side Of the hem? II you are
fortunate enough TO own q chain
stitch machine, q minutes work will
lengthen the garment the width Of the
tuck. says Modern Priscilla Even with
lock-stitch machine 1t takes far less
time than picking out hem and turn
ing It again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
The Reason,

II wonder why 1t Is that basebo1
has never gained q foothold in Ene
land?"
The trouble IL that even II Live
pool or Manchester should have .
championship team the people v1e
live in those cities could not brig
themselves to regard London -
one-horse town."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
JAPANESE FUNERAL
Oddities Of Jap Burial Ceremo-
MES Are Described.
William w. Chaplin, Who Has Exten'
siveiy Explored Far East Tells
Story to National Geographic
Society At Washington.

Washington, D. C.-The oddities OF
a Japanese funeral are described in a
communication to the National Geo
graphic society at Washington. d. c.,
by William w. Chaplin, who has ex-
tensively explored the far East.
First came four men, each carry
ing fiimsy, artificial tree, about three
feet long, representing the lotus
plant in bloom" he writes, These
were followed by eight coolies bear
ing on their shoulders two poles about
is. feet long. from which lung the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
MAN ROWS 500 MILES IN VAIN
Yukon Merchant, Who Made the Trip
to Have His Legs Amputated,
Dies,

Fairbanks, Alaska.-William Moore.
a Fort Yukon merchant, who made q
500-mile trip in a rowboat from the
Porcupine river to Fort Gibbon to
have his legs amputated, died the
other day.
MCore's Mgs were crushed when an
engine he was repairing on a small
steamer on the Porcupine suddenly
started. The trip to Fort Gibbon took
ten days. The post surgeon ampu-
tated the limbs,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
Cruiser Idle Seven Years, to Sea.

Cruiser Idle Seven Years, to Sea.
Philadelphia.-The armored cruiser
Brooklyn. which took prominent part
In the operations on Cuba in the Span
ish-American war. and was Admiral
Schley's flagship at Santiago, left the
Philadelphia navy yard for Boston,
where the old fighter will become q
receiving ship. 1t is the first time in
seven years that the Brooklyn has put
to sea. having been laid up at the
navy yard here since its return from
the jamestown fair In 1907.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

left in the little buggy on the porch.
They loved the children who had
come later In life, but there was
constant yearning for their first born.
What had become Of her? Had the
wheel Of destiny crushed out the life
they had given! II she was alive. had
she fallen into the hands of kindly
foster parents, or was she being bur
feted by want and adversely?
Conscience and fate did not let them
forget for long. Did they go to the
theater there. inevitably, in the woof
of the story was a baby. Sometimes
abandoned. Fiction that came their
way seemed to be built almost entire
ly on stories in which girl babies
played a part. Even the movies
flashed accusing pictures.
The minds Of the parents contured
up terrible pictures Of the fate Of their
daughter. At length, unable longer to
stand the uncertainty, the father hired
detectives to go to Evanston and trace
If they could the fate of his child.
Then the stage was set by fate.
The detectives had struck the trail,
but a blank wall blocked the way
when they sought the name OF the
man and woman who gave the love
and protection denied by father and
mother. Mary's foster father heard
and the only mother Mary knew wept.
Lawyers were called in. 1t was
agreed there should be a meeting OF
the lawyers.
Mary's Real Father.
Mary's real father went-as his own
lawyer And Mary's foster father
went-as his own lawyer. They met
in a hotel lobby as lawyers and went
to a room as lawyers. The man from
Michigan sat on the edge Of the bed,
the man from Chicago on a chair.
Tongues were silent, but eyes
searched and spoke.
YOU" said the man from Chicago,
ARE the father of little Mary"
And you." said the man from Michi-
gan, have my daughter"
Listen" said the Michigan man.
And he told the story of five years
Of hell. of sleepless nights. anguish
and regret, suffering and self-condem-
nation.
And you listen to me-" said the
man from Chicago. And he told the
story of FIVE years of a new heaven
and earth.
The adoption of a child through
court proceedings gives that child ir-
revocably to the foster parents. The
man from Michigan, as lawyer. knew
that legally his child was lost to him.
He had had and had abandoned. To
him who stepped in as his substitute
the law gave good title.
Mary will never know that when
she was playing with her dolls on
the lawn two men we're looking at her
through the rose hedge. Both were
crying.
Mary couldn't understand why dad
dy's eyes we're wet when he Rugged
her in his arms a moment later and
she didn't see the man from Michigan
as he lurched down the street.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

permitting him -
hold her hanA
you are not o.
ing to marry n
for ] u . NJ
money, are you
"Of course
not" she repnoG
"W n AZ ARAw
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
Clock Had Opened.

A little girl four and one-half years
old was asked BY her mother to report
on the position Of the hands of the
clock. shut tight" she explained
the time being nearly noon. "Oh.
come and see. mamma" she en-.
claimed later. The clock II Wide
open now"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
Striped Linen.

Striped linen IL q favorite summer
fabric. It is used in combination with
plain linen-sometimes as q tunic,
sometimes as q foundation. sometimes
as the whole skirt to be worn with a
plain linen jacket. It IL used, too. for
trimming frocks and suits Of other
fabrics-striped linen collar and euff
facings. for instance. IRE used on .
plain suit of blue ratine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
Rinse the Hair With Lemon Juice

Hinoe the Hair With Lemon Juice.
That is, II the hair IL light in color.
1t is said to give it the most wonder
full tone, to bring out all the red lights
the light hair ever had. and who of
us is not lamenting the fact that our
light hair is sadly losing it's fresh
color? So those of you who have
light hair try lemon Juice and see II
what l say is not true. The Juice of
six lemons is sufficient.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
Immune.

II never worry about my bssin
any more"
How lucky you are. Don't 20
ever feel ill?"
"Oh, yes, often; but I've had al y
operations It IL possible to undergo
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

You say our friend 10 rising IN
political ufe?"
Yes. He's rising. Ill right He
used 10 b On the level. and now he's
Known q the man higher M"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

Don't you feel sorry for poor Kme
Nanuel?"
mot Q bit / wish had his chansS
to make big money by going into -
deville."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

The man who can remember On >
hot day how he shivered when ~
mercury stood at zero may keep no.
being discouraged. but his collar =
likely to wilt, Just the same.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
Why Notf

The days are growing longer.
The nights begin to shrink;
Why not let your hopes be strones''
And put doubt upon the blink
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

One way to make . woman-hater of
Q man II to put him in charge Of .
bargain counter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
ALL CHE WANTED.

Darling" said the happy old g..
tleman to the beautiful girl who NJ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

For chlld's 0reseea
Letting down hens for . fast-groW.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

There IL many . girl Of the 49,
Who never really comes to fau -
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
NNNLMEN 70 MEET
Numerous live Topics 20 FIockrnas-
tiers % Come Up Next Month.

y. y. Hagonbarth. president Of the
National WoolgrowerS association.
has issued a call for the annual con-
vention OF the association to be held
IN Salt Lake City November 18th 70
I SIN, instead Of IN January, the usual
time heretofore. The change Il made
on account Of the weather, and the
meeting Of 20 many state legislatures
In January. The presidents official
call says In part.
Among the topics for discussion
win be National Legislation" The
wild Animal Question Better Mar
ketIng Of Lamba." Feeding sheep on
the Range" Producing and Market
ing Wool" The Land Question
National Forest" 'Raiiroed Rates
and Services" Running sheep In
Range Pastures" Better Types Of
Range Sheep" Diseases OF Sheep
and the reports Of officers etc.
Several Of these topics are Of spec
clal Importance 10 woolKrowers and.
n our fiockmasters are 10 solve them
correctly. the fullest discussions must
a new era n opening before our sheep
breeders. the benefits Of which can
only be srasped BY united and concer-
ted action.
In order that the problems con-
fronting us may be correctly solved.
4 most Earnestly urge every WOOL
grower and those engaged IN allied
branches Of the industry TO meet with
Or In salt Lake City. Utah. November
18th. 18th and ~ IN. 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
STATE cHAInMAN LOOSE
MAKES ms APPOINTMENT

Col. G. y. Loose. chairman Of the
state republican central committee
Saturday appointed his executive and
finance committees. lie had previ.
oualy selected n. l.. Cummings sccre.
tary. Other appointments made b,
Col. Lose are John X. Hardy OF Sail
Lake first vice chairman and s. a
Dye OF Ogden second Vice chairman
and Charles n TinRcy treasurer.
The executive committee chosen b,
Colonel Loose Ia assist him IN run.
ming the campaign. consists Of Hena.
tor oeorFe Sutherland. Salt Lake: n
n. CailiHtcr. Nait Lake: J. c. Lynch
Salt Lake: George Halversor ogden,
Arthur J. Brown. salt Lake; J. U. NJ.
dredge. Jr.. Ogden. John A. Dixon
rayson: A. L. Thomas. Salt Lake; l.
X. Anderson. Manti. &. Frank Emery
salt Lake. Horace Nebeker. Logan,
icrschcl Buiicn. Jr.. Logan: John w
Thornley,. Keysvillc, and Glen miller
Salt Lake.
The finance committee appointed
BY Colonel isounc consists OF W. y. Ale.
cornlck. Prank Knox. Rodney bad.
ger. John &. Cutler. Thomas X. Cut.
Ter. all OF Salt Lake: william Glaa.
mann of ogden: c. W. Eibley OF Salt
Lake. Thomas Smart OF Logan. w
Mont Ferry Of Salt Lake. 9. \. Burton
and ID. 9. lacking Of Salt Lake; Le-
Hoy Eccler Of ogden; q. .. Salisbury.
NJ. a. Walker, Ezra Thompson. Jo-
scph ocoEheEan. David Mattaon. q.
o. Relf and n. y. Booth OF Salt Lake.
and n. ". Rolapp % Ogden.
A. J. Ice II the member from Car
hon county OF the state central CON-
mitfee.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
MEAT BUYING SUGGESTIONS


Local meat consumers who have 20
contend with the high price Of this
class Of products. viii find some very
good suggestions IN the following bull
ietln from the department OF agri-
culture. which has been giving care
fui attention to this phase Of the high
cost Of living. In Price especially
where the price per pound for fat
lambs II comparatively low 20 what
II II In many communities and to
those who cen substitute mutton for
beef without serious discomfort 20 the
palate will discover some excellent
advice in the result Of the depart
ments Investigations:
Food specialists OF the department
OF agriculture who have been investi-
eating the subject find that there IL
wide variation In the prices asked
for lamb and mutton IN different cit
les and towns and even In different
butcher shops In the same locality.
In many places the prices asked by
the pound for these foods closely APP
proach those asked for beef and pork.
In other places owing 20 conditions
Of local supply. there II such a price
difference between mutton and beef
AZ 10 nakcsmutton a relatively cheap
fod. The specialists Of the depart
ment Of agriculture find that IN nutri-
tive value and digestibility mutton IL
practically interchangeable with beef.
The waste IL about the same percent-
age. although mutton has a slight adj
vantage over beef IN containing less
water
= -. ...--...- -. a.. ........s
price Of mutton and lamb IL high.
careful shoppers viii find that they
can obtain this form Of meat very
much lower by buying hind quarters
or half carcaases instead 81 buying
chops and roasts separately By tho
pound. In the case Of n hind quarter
the chops can be cut off and served
for one meal and the roast will serve
for another meal In this way the
family frequently will obtain chops az
a price per pound lower than that
asked for roast alone by the pound
Where n half carcass n bought. In
addition 90 the chops and roesta. the
family viii have n fore quarter and
meat for stewine. The sheep In very
convenient for purchase In this way
~ u h small and can be Kept In an
ordinary refrigerator. Frequently
families combine and buy a whole
carcass and divide A. and In this case
got still better prices and obtain ex-
pennive cuts M a low average per
pound. The specialists OF the de-
partment advise women who find the
cost OF other meats oppressive 20 In
vcatiEatc these quantity buying meth
DDS. and also 90 look into the differ
encca In prices charged for lamb and
mutton by different retailers In their
nclghborhoodA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

A British tiade paper reports that
an electrician OF Rotterdam has die
covered a method OF maturing cheess
By electricity. The method consists
IN aubieotIng fresh cheese to an alter
mating current for "a hours. which
treatment results IN giving 20 the
cheese all the properties hitherto 40
CURED BY aging.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
BIDS ARE ASKED ON
niG CANAL PROJECT

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct a-Ths
reclamation service Ia asking for pro.
poaais for the construction OF Dlvi.
Hions ]. and > OF the highllno canal
ana structures on the Strawberry Val.
ley Irrigation project. The canal will
extend In a southwesterly direction
from the power plant OF the United
statee reclamation service near the
mouth OF Spanish Fork Canyon TO a
point near PAyson.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
WILL PAY $4,000 ron
DECENTRALIZATION CARRIER

The dispute over tho contract for
the carrying Of mail between Watson
and Nernal. Il Ia expected. win be set
tied now that the government has
agreed 20 pay slx thousand dollars
for carrying first and second claau
mall and ti.26 hundred pounds Tor
parcel post matter. All bids submit
ted 10 far have been rejected AZ OK
censlVe.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

"chamberiain's Tablets have done
more for me than ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs Esther Mae Baker.
N. Y. II used several
bottles Of these tablets a few months
ago They not only cured me Of bill
lous attacks sick headaches and that
hired out feeling. bot toned up my
whole system" For sale by all deal
ara = Advf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
ENOUGH OzOKERITE
F|2 ENTIRE World
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS MAKING
EXAMINATION LOCALLY.
Great Deposits OF Valuable Mineral
Lying Dormant n Cotton, Soldier
summit and Around sunnyulde May
Come 60 Use Through supply being
shut OF From Foreign Countries.

For the purpose OF determining
whether Utah asphalt can supply the
constantly Increasing demand for ono
kerite, iSe price of which material n
advancing rapidly. due to It's importa-
tlon being cut of. Or. David r. Day.
chief Of he United States geological
survey department. II having the
Utah asphalt analysed. Dr. Day IL
proceeding on the theory that there
may be enough ozokerite IN the Utah
asphalt 10 supply the users OF that
material In making up their goods.
The European war has stopped the
production OF ozokerite IN Austria.
said 10 be the only other place In the
world where the product II found In
commercial quantltlea Accompanied
BY T. Robson OF the survey. Dr. Day
recently visited the depoaits at Cotton
and older summit In Spanish Fork
Canyon and other points In sanpcte
and Carbon counties They report
that the government n anxious to
have the deposits developed and Will
DO much 90 encourage production. Dr.
Day has returned 20 Washington. but
Itoblnson II atiIl engaged In lnveafira-
ting the Utah fielda
n
erly direction from sunnyrlde IN Car
bon county the mineral occurs In a
blanket formation. layer OF as
phelt sand Will be covered with lay
er OF shale and In turn covered with
another layer OF asphalt. Some u
these deposits are a thousand feet In
depth and engineers have estimated
more than a billion tons OF the ma
trial IN sight. The bItumen sand
stone carries approximately from ~
per cent TO i1h per cent bltumcn.
Conservative metallurglcai engineers
have placed the GO .tent al 10 per
cent A large number Of experiments
have been carried on Tor the purpose
Of dincovering some method OF rapid
" and chcapiy extracting tho btu
men from the Eangue Experts nay
that there ~ fortune awaiting tho
mechanical genius tina, invcntn such
process
Home Idea OF the demand Tor the
hitumcn. 10 say nothing 81 the orokcr-
ite and the gilHonlte Il contains. may
br had when n ~ remembered that
the city OF Chicago alone resurfacen
each year approximately a hundred
miles Of streets This rcaurfaclnr re-.
dulfen Approximately forty thousand
tons OF pure bitumen per year. The
product IA aiso gaining an increasing
uae In roofing materials pressrvatlve
paintS and AZ an Insulation for eIsc-
uicai equipment The United states
survey gives fifty uses for the ma.
teriai. The pure natural bltumen n
now sold q twenty-four dollars per
ton. The Egyptian asphalt. however.
u sold at minimum price OF eighty
dollars per ton In New York.
The Utah Asphalt II different from
any other produced In the world. due
10 the fact that Il contains a small
proportion OF either Eilnonla or ono
kerite, or both. In nuch proportions
~ 10 make Il more valuable Tor paw
ms and other purpoaca Utah. Wa
sntch. Grand and uintah counties also
contain depouita OF this material
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Small Sadie was walking along tAs
street with her mother when a fsro-
oious looking, but friendly bulldog ap-
preached. With lIttls scream abe
oiung 10 her mother. crying: "oh.
mamma. look at the dog with the tan
sled fansi"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
NOTICE ron pUBLIoATIoN.


Department OF the Interior. U. s,
Land Office az Salt Lake City, Utah
septsmbor IS, 1914. Notice "a
hereby given that oscar McIntire,
OF Price. Utah. who. on September
~. i9io. made Desert-Land Entry,
Serial No. o6514. for sh OF sEH
and SEA % swh. Section ~.
Township "a South. Range 3 East,
Salt Lake meridian. has filed notice
OF Intention to make final Desert
Land Proof. TO establish claim 10
the land above described. before
the Clerk OF the Disrtict Court, at
Price. Utah. on the s0th day OF DC
tobcr. 1914. Claimant namea as
witnesses; II. @. Mathis. Sarah A.
Mathis. oliver T. Harmon, b. n.
Mcinure. all OF Price. Utah.E. ID.
n. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Sept. ballast pub. Oct. 10
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Dr. Fifthiy-"Dear. I do wish I could
think OF some way TO make the CON
Ercsation keep their eyes on mo dur
Ing the sermon" Little Tomny--"Pa.
you want to put the clock right BE-
hind the pulpit"-The Pathfinder.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Mrs. crawford--'1 thought you said
you weren't going 10 tho sewing cir
clef" Mrs. Crabshaw---"But, my dear,
! didn't know then about the things
you have told me."--Judge.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Steel beams are beginning to tsks
TIE place OF teak wood in Indie.
There Il no other wood that resists
the white ants and rot a. well ~
tsak, and teak IL bsoouiins scarce and
expensive.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

A tirt Is rose from which every
body takes a petal. the tborns remain
for the future husband.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

The philosophical proprI.,o, !. !.
seaside hotel snded his rules No.
for men thus; ''Remembsr ~,
and tide walt for no man. 49,
dies rules. see other bulletin. "-,i,..
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Il like chamberlam's Cough Rem.
edy better than any other." writes Il.
n. Rol'eru, Homer city. Pa. Il have
taken II OFF and on FOR years and II
has never failed 60 Eive the desired
results" For sale BY all Dealers
Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Your attacks OF lumbaEo srs not
nearly ~ hopeless az they sevs.i You
can relieve Them almost inau ntiy by
simple application OF slormf f.lni
ment on the back and loiny Lumba-
20 ~ form OF rheumatism. ana
Yields perfectly 10 Hloan's. whicn PEN
erateH quickly all In through the
sore. tender munclea iimbera up the
back and makes II feel fine. Oct a
oottie OF sloan's Eminent FOR 20 Of
any druggist and have II IA the house
Against colds sore and swollen
Jolntnl Rheumatism. neuralgia, aciat.
lea and like ailments Your money
back n not satisfied. but Il does give
almost instant relief.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

when the kitchen water plp~ -
Aunt Mandy surveyed the dsn.. :
sentfuily "0ib me a good Or M. /,
de ground" she smiled.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

4 see your friends have been DO.
Ing some hard mountain climbing OF
iAto. Yes; don't you notice the
peaked look about themr
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

The true way to mourn the dead 10
10 take care Of the living Who belong
y thsms-Burka
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
Time AbeorbIng-

The woman who Is looking for trou.
bio never has any tiue left In which
70 qeareh for pleasure
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

In the seventeenth century smoking
was allowed In the British house Of
commons.