davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Interview a Sealed Book.

Inst what occurred between Villa and
his visitor last TUESDAY may never be
known i: was learned that Benton
wished permission to bring TO the
i,uttcd states 800 head of cattle on his
ranch. Los Remedies. in western
Chihuahua. His cousin. part owner "i
the. Los Remedies, thought the request
would be- wasted, a!though o,hcr io
eigners have oeen considerably treat
I'd when ssking similar favors-
charles Quaiev of New York ana
Nexico. a Friend now here among the
refugees. advised Benton of the probable
procedure.
Villa probably will grant your request
but he'll give you lecture and you must
not resent the lecture. If you do you
may get into trouble, Quaiey SAID.
| ..If he lectures me, I'll lecture him,
Benton replied. II have never made
! political move in Mexico and II he ac-
cuses me of it have some accusations
| of my own to make -
/ benton made the request and his
! friends never saw him alive atterward
As Mrs. Benton gathered the story rom
| Consul Edwards. Villa declined to grant
! the permit. saying:
/ Mir. Benton, YOU never lave been a
! friend of ours and I don't want those
cattle taken out of the country. We can
use them ourselves.
| At this point it is assumed that the
| quarrel started.
| The many persons WHO NIT" oeiie eoii
we'll in Chihuahua and along the border
assert that he never owned a revolver
| and did not have one with him when he
| went to Juarez. Villa "Wednesday night.
! talking to reporter, asserted that he
| had Benton's six-shooter-
| What do you think Of a man VINO
would come here and threaten me- eX-
! claimed the rebel general. \ Mexican by
! stander replied:
lie ought To be shot,
I This was twentyfour hours after the
! execution had taken place.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Estimates of Cost Confidential.

The estimates OF cost. he said. were
contained in confidential communications
20 the bureau. but he could produce
them If the committee desired. The only
problem, he said. was in the procuring
of an adequate supply of ore. He was
satisfied that the proposed government
undertaking would be successful.
DR.. Holmes said he desired to correct
the impression that seemed to-prevail in
some quarters that the bureau was push
ing this proposed legislation. He said
the movement had been promoted by
the bureau only in the sense that it had
made certain Investigations at the in
struc:ion Of the Department of the In
terror.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

officer IN the famous charge OF The Light
! Brigade at Balakiava. Two cousins are
in the British army. One. Capt. Nor
man Benton. is with the engineer corps
at East Eourne England. The other
Lieut. Ivan Benton is an artillery officer
at 1resent on IeaNe in S:NitZerlaMd.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Three Made Ill BY Gas.

Three men in the employ Of til. Wash
ington Gas Light Company this morning
were made i'll by gas while working i'll
an excavation at Pennsylvania avenue
and 14th street northwest. They We're
assisted from the excavation by other
workmen, and soon We're able to return
to work.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
i. s, D|Az'S HAVEN
FROM ASSASS|NS
Announces. on Reaching New
York. He Will Not Be Ally
of Carranza.
STILL IN POLITICS.
REFUGEE DECLARES
Says Wilson Early Aid of Huerta
Would Have Solved Mex
lean Problem.

NE NfoRh. February 2i.-t'clix Diaz
who helped bring about the downfall ot
Madoro, but later had to fec from Mexico
for his life, arrived here today from
Havana. He declared that he lad no in
tentlon Of allying himself with .arrll2a
and Villa. Friends Who accompany l:i4n
in his exile said he lef; IIav.iI.a because
he feared the hostility of the !iGertistas,
Who had already made c,e attempt To
Kill uim since ~. fled from Vera t'l-llz
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Climax to Benton Murder.

The meeting came as the climax of a
la> oi excitement caused by news of the
death Of kcnton- The meeting was first
called tor Cleveland square. but Mayor
Netly IN letter to George Curry. former
Governor of New Mexico. asked him to
",mt a hall, as lac regarded AN open
rn,"iIng ~ dangerous. The mayor said
hc would suppress any attempt to hold
he 'ncctil4 in the open. \ theatcr was
r. ttied shd messengers turned the crowd
roil cleveland square to the Guiding
The lower floor of the theater was
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Y. M. C. A. Secretary to Speak.

W. II. Porter. secretary of the Y. NJ. C.
\. for Colored Men. which OWNS "A build
ing valued at Slna,Gop at Philadelphia. is
announced to speak at the Twelfth Street
y NJ. e. \. tomorrow at :;::@ pm, on the
subject. ''The Correct Answer. Inc
meeting will be for men only.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Believing him dead after an absence
from nome of thirteen years Miss Ellen
NJ Shrver of Emmitsburg. Md, applied
in the orphans court Thursday for let
ters of administration the estate of
her brother, Rowe X. Shrivcr
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Civil Appointments for County.

GOV. Colds h"rntish has made the fol
lowing civil appointments for this
county:
i'u3lir school commissioners Charles
!. johnson. +, publican. and William j
Williams. democrat. for terms of s!N
years, to sGcrrcd prwalt J. Willard. re-
Publican. and Milford OffUtt. democrat,
whose terms cxpir" May !.
Justices ot the peace~Edward O.
Brown. Charles 7. Day, Charles u. Muir
ply. Robert J.. IIickerson Charles +.
f,lgin. Arthur NJ. Mace. Carey Kingdom,
John A. Hall. l.. F. r. Margerum. Pres
ton l.. SNYDER c'Arus ileiser, Roscoe NJ.
Roach. Alfred Wilson, Clarenc" T.. Daw
son Alfred f. t'airai. Leonard Weer, X.
NJ. Murphy. II. &. Andrus, Charles II.
Grimes. J. W. Rurdette. John II. L.
Sawyer and l.. Dom Faher.
Notaries public Thomas Dawson, Jr.
George NJ Hunter, r. Bache ALERT,
Smith l.. Putnam. Frank j. Hewitt, VIII
liam n kroll, Edgar II. Cue Frank b.
Severance. J. Janney Shoemaker. Miss
Virginia NJ. Rice and Miss Mary NJ. VIII
lard.
Robert sydney Thomas, twenty-three
years old. of oak Park, Va. and Miss
Lula Armentrout. twenty-one years old,
of Twyman's Mills. Va, were married IN
Rockville Thursday afternoon by Rev.
Samuel K. White.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Huerta Is Not Surprised.

THAT ;h,. oon-titutiopaIist. had execut-
-,,....-;... r,..,s-;,,a,,,
'' =" ''' ''7"S' u"' ''''' VI - ~
'iUerta. who always has insisted thtt
,;..n. Frtanciscu villta belonged to the ir-
roer,.,,,.s .s;i,r, ,vro Of leader and was cer-
tt.. ..1.,,. -s
'd'' 7'''i'' VI '"''' '' ''''s e'o'''
pfls complications with some foreign
newer
.,-;.. .,... 1.....,, ,.,,,r-e,,, tero ~. ecv-
Il H., H.. ,-..,t. - tLa t-,,r,,,ea,,
20. ,,t., e. 1,,.,.I! ~
f-''' -
tlt'h F'''t'N l." 'SS"'"' q ,,,'' '''
f"lt} III restoring peace III "cNi'", aHu
many pr7"n~ todtaN "Xtfess"h ne ee''e,
that the F"IS"u iaGid"ht 'nlsh' ''' seized
np"i as an "pp"rtdh}ty I" impress Such
view upon the Washington government
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Apparently Accepts Suggestion.

H,l!ia accepted the caution in apparent
good part. AS evidence OF good faith. he
pointed out that recently he had guar
anteed the safety OF foreigners who
wished to resume their wonted occupa-
tons in rebel territory.
George 6. Carothers. who represents
the state department in many dealings
with the rebels and who viii be pres
e1t at the battle Of Torrcon in the inter
esss oi foreigners. Was PROMISED u report
o; the alleged cod:t-martial
News thar TIN, v.y.r,,,,,..,. ~ yy,.I,;,,,
ton had ordered. an investigation was re-
ceived b. refugees with indifference or
with sneers. They we're too excited to
tlAe a calm View Of the situation.
'ientoh comes OF an excellent Scotch
family. His maternal grandfather, Col.
Hay, is said 10 have participated. as an
Evening star., 1914-02-21
BAUCH IS REMOVED
T0ANOTHER PRISON
Continued from First Page

eases. women have been outraged and
snr,taners murdered III cod tlood. anI
f"!. no ether reason :han on account .:
.l.eir nationality.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Allege Suppression of Facts.

We believe that ,hc State department
at Washington has p.rsistautly suppress
"ti facts concerning the true conditions in
Mexico and tndeayored through inspired
sewspdlers and by other means to mis-
lead the AMERICAN people and form: pubic
opIhio:, 10 ;,ostical PURPOSES IN support
pf "A policy t.lat is I;iif"IS to All foreign
Interests IN Mexico and ~ the Mexican
..e"i'le themselves. In support OF this
statement "" would call attention to al
article In the New York World which
9o7purt"d - he It Semi-ofiiciaI interview
coming from the secretary of States Of
-. and which stated that while great
many Americans had lost their lives In
Mexico not one has been murdered solely
on account OF his nationality.
This statement know to he abso-
,u.ely false and We believe there are re-
ports or file in the state Department
from our own cousuls to the contrary.
We recall III the .ast few months such
cases as the assassination of Nj Burton
at santa Rosaia, Mr.. Hayes and Mr.
Thomas at MADEIRA, and NJ. Brooks in
northern Chihuahua, and in every one of
th"s'- cases they were most b.utally lnur-
de:cd Tor no other reason than that thew
We're American citizens.
some months ago the State Depart
saeHt officially declared in one of its mes
saSes To Mexic5 that it would hold the
-NeN-CttH leaders personally responsibe z
20. outrases committed against Ameg;-
cans. The present moment our govern
ifisHt Is harbo:ing Gen. Ynez SalaZar, who
has an unbroken record ever since he took
the field in Mexico of outrages commit
leo against our citizens. There are many
citizens of this city who were cruelly- and
DrEtaliy treated by this man many of
whom have been held for ransom and a,
teast one, Mir. Fountain. was shot by his
orGeF. and thus far he has beer, Immune
t-"H all punishment by our government
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Case of Maximo Castillo.

Al the present moment Maximo cas-
tilo. VINO for many months has been AT
'ne head Of az outlar band in northern.
Mexico. holding our citizens for ransom
and i'erpetratiag ali kinds of outraecs.
"i."se paHd recently burned alive he
tween fifty and sixty passengers in tfe
Ca1nbre tunnel is being given aslyuIn and
protection by our government
We submit these facts as evidence
INA our government is, through n weak
ana Naclilatins p4licy, encouraging these
I'd l'sS leaders TO commit all kinds OF
'utFaSes against foreigners and doing a
great injustice TO our own people that
Is resulting IN 4 loss of hundreds of mil
"ohs OF dollars OF foreign capital. The
murder o: many Of our citizens. the rap
ing of American women and ,1Iina+in,,
of Mexico itself.
4i-e career OF Francisco Villa AN ont
"a =" ana murderer for many years. who
Is no" .e.tdlile an ARBITRARY and despotic
reign OF terror over northern Mexico. is
more ci itl ana bd'3arous in his methods
tsaH any tyraut in The worlds history.
IL - u idct that he hsts treated with CON
tv'Hp' u" repreSeI tativeS of all nations
ana tsI;.t he does NOT hesitate To put a
Efd!l 20 death Tor tHC slightest cause and
Tor IN any way lucurrins his disuIeas,,r.
We believe ii :, disgrace. to our aoysrn-
hei.f a;id the American people to tolerate
suta man. inuch less to give him moral
support therefore be it.
Resolved. That this message be sent
90 90 the PRESIDENT OF the United States the
itIitISh a!H5itsSador at Washington and
70 our nted States senators. with tne
request that II be read into the Consr,s-
S4oFal Record. and We appeal to them
and 70 all our representatives, in both
'Fii1heS ~ Congress I" adopt :, resolu-
toH 10 compel the State Department to
transmit 10 Congress its records per
'eiLi.!S 70 the outraS.s committed
against Americans and foreigners iii
Me%lco, and TO take such action as viii
SiNe our peopl" the protection guaranteed ID
th'HA under thor constitutional right
=, "a to maintain the honor and prestige
OF our country III the eyes Of the world.
We appeal To- YOU to make known the
lavts :" the American people and to see
mat our citizens who are living in Mex
100 ana haN" invested their money there
~ good taith are given the protection
that IS justly due them"
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Consuls Faint Hope"

ASKED as to his use of the phrasr
Officially reported dead" and if he per.
sopail! thought tn" ofticiai report hy
Villa might have been misleading, the
consul said that iuasnucll as the rebels
have been sending chihuahua prisoners
10 Juar-z. and Juarez prisoners to Chi
huahua. he had faint hope that Villa
might. for his own reasons, have mis-
led him.
MIR. Edwards made his GrSt inquiry
"f Villa Thursday on receipt of in
struCtlonS from Secretary Bryan. who
mad. the request at the request Of the
British ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring
Rice.
MIR Edwards" Villa is reported as
saying, Mr.. Benton Is dead. You are
an official of the American government
and give YOU this as officially your
due. ! have made dcnials to other IN
quiries, this is not Il matter for the
public. It is for the information of the
widow ard uf the State Department.
What else passed between them Mr..
EdW ards would not say.
The consul telegrapned the bare an
nouncem.nt to Washington that night,
aud the news reached FL Paso through,
a press dispatch when Secretary Bryan
yesterday made the Information pub
lie.
Generally it was believed that Villa.
who had known Benton for years, was
trying solitary confinement as a cor
rective to Benton's well known disposi-
tion 70 speak mis- mind frankly with
out regard to consequences. Edwards
waited until after his last hope flick
cred away with the departure of the
train this morning before informing
Mrs Benton that her husband was
dead She is Il Mexican and. while
highly educated. understands the Eng
lish Language inperfectly. The consul
spoke IN bis own tongue and the re
suit was that nhile he was telling ms
tragic story the widow, on the verge
OF "A nervous breakdown because OF her
sustained anxiety. gathered only the
purport of the tale-that her husband
was dead.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

The stockholders OF the Eastern Pan
handle Fair association hay, adopted the
charter and elected directors.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Texans Discredit the Claim
of Fair Trial for Benton
Before Real Court-Martia|

vi PaSo. Tex. February 2l.-FormeI
Gov Curry. who was The principal speak
~ a; last nights mass meeting, was
named as a committee of one at an i'm
promptu Indignation meeting III the lobby
Of the Hotel Sheldon, headquarters I'll
foreigners driven out of Mexico. 10 inves-
tigate the killing Of Benton. but his in
quiries developed nothing not previously
published.
Mr.. Curry first went to THONGS ID
Edwards United States consul at Juarez.
Mr.. Consul. he said. the people Of
FL i'aso and foreign refugees from Men
ico are in a feyerisn state because of the
murder of William Benton. 1ncy nave
been unable TO learn details OF the crime
and have asked me 20 seek information
Any light you can shed on the subject
will h.' appreciated
Il have te!esraphed the Secretary ..
State that Beutons death has been
officially reported to me. replied the
consul. Such other details have for
varied 10 Washington by mail. Gen,
Nil. said he did not care TO talk OF
;ile cas-. to ;he press o. public but gave
me the information fov Mrs. Benton. the
widow. and the State Department They
are at liberty 10 talk. but l promised
the general would remain silent.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Sees Continued Strife.

IF tn. c"nstitutioHa!ists are victorious
there would still be no assurance that
Evening star., 1914-02-21
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Miss Alice White to Wed William
Barnesly-Civil Appointments
by Governor.

SIs' -ia torit >pnulencc Of The star.
RoCl>NiLLE. Md. February u, 1914.
>ir. and Mrs. Waiter II Whit" Of Nor
beck, this county. have issued invitations
10 the marriage of their daughter. Miss
.Alicc NJ. White. and William Barnesly o:
Avery. The Wedding Will cake place Wei
nesday afternoon III Emory southern
Methodist church. near oakdalc, Mr..
i:arncsiy Is u son OF the iatc Samuel
Eatncsiy.
lnterTuptiHS Il game OF c:aps that vas
in progress III Il stable near Rcthes,ta,
THIS county. Deputy Sheriff Charles Nor
rs arrested Shelly and James Bryant ana
NIliard Eroadhurst. who pleaded guilty
before Judge Maze III the police court
here THURSDAY Each Was fined 81 and
costs.
John Il. Abel. q retircd undertaken OF
Ashton. this county. died suddenly OF
heart disease a few days ago. aged scN-
enty-fiVc wears. He was stricken in tie
YARD ad Joining his home. and ditd before
the arrival of a physician. lie leaves his
Wife. 4 son ana .iv" daughters. ne
funeral took place from Ashton Meth"-
dist Church. the services hong conducted
by the pastor Rev. John G. Kerr. Buri,,
was IN the Friends cemetery at SANDY
Spring. Mr.. Ahel lived i'll Ashton the
greater Tart OF his life.
The annual colonial supper of tie Ia
dies OF TIE Eockviil" Baptist church was
hid il the banquet hall at the "hlrcn
Thursday evening aud was attended 10y
a large number of the people Of the com
munitI.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Fear of Intervention.

MENIco CITY, February 1.-THE ex-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09

Ing Teutons, until toward dawn the
men of both sides were ready TO drop
from sheer exhaustion.
Just before daybreak the Germans
threw all their remaining strength and
energy into one final charge, that was
conducted with all the vim and cour
age that could be expected of fresh
troops.
They charged like madmen-like ia
natlcs who knew nothing of the fear
Of death.
But they were rolled back again,
and to their enormous losses of the
night was added another long roll of
dead and wounded. 1t was as if this
was their one chance of salvation. and
all the desperation and all the reso-
luton at their command was thrown
into it,
Hardly had they recovered from this
nnal grand sortie when the allies fol-
lowed with a vigorous counter-attack
In an effort TO catch the Germans off
their balance. In this the allies were
partly successful, for they gained
ground slightly.
On the morning of the seventeenth
fighting again was resumed with the
desperation that rivaled that of the
big night attack.
At the end Of the day it appeared
that the Germans had been forced
to retire about seven miles.
During the fighting, which lasted all
day and into the night, the Germans
lost 600 prisoners, aside from the
dead and wounded, which could not
be computed, and a number OF rapid
fire guns.
Darkness made the operations ex-
tremely difficult as the use of search
lights by the rival commanders was
refrained from, owing to the danger
of exposing their positions.
Hand-to-hand fighting, in which the
bayonet was used extensively, result
ing in terrible losses, marked the com
bat as one of the most furious ever
fought.
The progress Of the battle indicated
that the rival supreme commanders
are going to leave decision Of the
gigantic conflict to the big guns The
struggle is so titanic that mere nu-
merical strength, even when that
strength is counted in the millions, has
proved itself inadequate to force the
issue to decisive result.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09


behold
he
was M milk producer
The a
like they had
you will sell % aske
Yes / he
"IIowm do o
he In eherdbu
we'll take ueenh cow
wife the
lie TO
Wife. wek nowa COW We
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09


But Paow underestimate the dicenment
o fter he
other night
This
On table
utensils with card the wishes
said
conceded
the
a
had been carefully taken down A4d stored in the closet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09

Shick and his wife drew mental plans
OF their suburban home they included
n sketch of an ideal COW, In fact,
they decided they would spend. If nee
essary, hundred dollars for COW.
but IL must look like hundred dol
lars worth OF COW. After they be-
came settled in their new home they
started out cow.shopping. They read
the classified advertisements and can
vassed Delaware county's 10 town
ships. They saw lot OF COWS, but
none looked like the COW they wished.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09

You must have seen me when L
dropped it."
The H. s. NJ. said no. but with an
accent that did not make it sound like
harsh word at all.
Il knew it was yours he said.
because it just matched the color OF
your gown. | was much worried until
found you, for / know that the con-
tents must be very valuable. Do not
mention ii at all. 1t has been reward
enough to have returned these Jewels
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09
Famed Cathedral Raced.

The French minister of the interior.
Louis j. Malvy. announced today that
the famous cathedral OF Notre Dame
at Reims had been destroyed and all
tie other historic and public buildings
either laid in ruins or seriously dam
aged during the bombardmert OF
Reims by the German artillery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09

be learned the money was the prop
crty OF q guest at the Argonaut hotel.
who had lost his roll while bathing
IN the lake.
Il spent about two-bits telephon-
ing all over the city trying 10 locate
the owner OF that money. said Nc
Grath. When | found him | hurried
10 his apartments and turned tho big
bunch OF cash over TO him, with never
q thought of reward
but he was SO overcome with
gratitude and JOY. he insisted that |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09
Puts German Loss at $4,000.

G.. +. Stewart. correspondent Of the
London Daily News, telegraphs from
Rotterdam: II learn from a private
but absolutely reliable source that dur
ing the last fortnight the Germans
have been losing in killed, wounded
and missing an average OF 5000 men
per day. This represents loss OF
roughly $4,000 men, OF whom IL is esti-
mated $4,000 were killed.
Termonde Almost Wholly Destroyed.
The Germans completed the destruc.
ton OF Termonde (Dendermonde).
The communal offices were lombard
ed and are in ruins. The church still
stands though It's tower is damaged.
The hospital was spared, but all other
public buildings. and houses were de-
stroyed.
No Proposals for Peace.
Great Britain has received no pro-
posals for peace from Germany or
Austria. according TO a message re-
ceived by Sir Cecil Spring. Rice. Brit
ish ambassador at Washington. from
Sir Edward Grey.
The British war Office issued anoth-
er casualty list. which showed that
British officers are still falling in
large numbers on the battlefield.
Thousands Of Belgians Slain.
A telegram 10 the London Observer
from a correspondent at Antwerp
says:
THE authorities are preparing an
official casualty list of the operations
at Liege and am Informed ii will
show that no fewer than $1,000 Bel
gian soldiers were killed in that he
role defense"
There is high death rate among
the German officers. The ratio OF
wounded TO the dead is about two to
one. The total casualties. as given
out in Berlin. are 6.535 killed. 1891 Sc
riously and 42,242 slightly wounded
Russians to Have 100000
The Russian army now in Galicia
will be left there TO complete its work,
for. according to Rome dispatch. an
army os 100000 Russians is marching
into central Poland followed by an
other army CT 100000, while third
army. also aggregating 1000 900. 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09

uIu HUI tApIdIH IHdt H6 lHteIIUtu 20 DC
married.
He had heard OF the FRANKS
played on prospective bridegrooms by
their heartless mates in the firehouse.
So he decided to have a secret we'd
ding.
Passow and his fiancee picked out
a sunny fiat at 5305 Maryland avenue.
and during his hours off they visited
furniture emporiums and picked out
all the accessories dear to the hearts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09
Finds 1857 "RoII' and Gets 25-Cent Reward

n COLON NicGah neguard Washington
in of
headauarteIs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09

De a
OF Il
looked rueuly couldn't bear
broken his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09
This Couple Knew Good Cow When They Saw It

UNCLE NDCharles shck
AVA to
whore he could keep hckens driving
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09
Fremen Steal the Bed of Pair Wed in Secret


F. at
didno ain fhain
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-09
"here Is Your Jewel Casket, Madam" He Said

NEW
~
The violet flush manted