davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

Il IT n Inexperienced colored girl
wants a position as presser or nurse.
IT n II TO Wells st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
IL F.. Mithcell st.

If YOU WISH TO dispose OF your fur
niture. household goods. pianos or Of
fee fixtures. see b. Bernard. or call M.
1905.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Cows.
Dogs.

Poultry, Plants and Seeds.
FOR sALEGThe Winter Grass a new
variety grows in profusion. always
green, and difficult TO kill. For cata-
lOgme. write 76. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

II. G. HASTINGS b co. are the largest
distributors OF Poultry Feeds and Sup
plies in the South. There are a num-
Der of reasons for this. First we han
die the very best grade OF feeds Sec
Ond, we buy in such large quantities
that we are enabled to give the same
prices on high grade foods that are usu-
ally charged for Inferior grades. Third,
courteous and fair treatment 10 all.
Fourth, prompt deliveries and because
we carry a complete line. You always
find here the very best poultry yard ap-
pliances. II II is a good thing you may
be sure Hastings carries It, II you
have been buying elsewhere, give us a
trial order We will appreciate II and
will show our appreciation by giving you
the very best that can be had and by
giving you prompt service. Below we
give list OF prices on feeds and sup
plies:
RED COMB Scratch Feed. 1913 per leo
pounds 10 pounds. 25c
RED COMB Mash Feed. s2.35 per 100
pounds 10 pounds, 25c
RED COMB Baby Chick Feed, $3.50 pei:
100 pounds; s pounds, 26c.
RED COMB Pigeon Feed, $3.50 per 100
pounds; s pounds, Csc.
RED COMB Coarse Chick Feed. $3.50
per 100 pounds pounds, Csc
AUNT PATSY Mash Feed, s2.75 per
100 hounds. 4 4alaas. sRs -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.,

SEEDS, INCUBAToRs AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12
BOBBY'S CHANCE

"Tell yer NAV I'm the installment
collector and if she don't pay up I'll
have to take the piano."
Bobby-"I wish ye would take the
darn thing. She's threatenin' to
gimme music lessons, Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

Some little Lad in a joyless. toyless
tenement basement, some little girl
whose Christmas stocking has always
been an Empty Stocking" will be
made happy Christmas morning
when Miss Frances Stamford plays
Santa Claus to half a dozen little
empty stocking" children in Chi
cago.
Miss Stamford is very busy young
woman, she plays an important part
in "Under Cover" but even so she
finds time to dress dolls, and pack
little kris Kringle" baskets for. her
adopted family" and after the play.
on Christmas eve she will make a
Santa Claus visit to each of the waits,
and thereu be no empty stockings in
the homes she visits,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

chase of the Buffalo club of the Inter
national league. President Britton of
the Cards is believed to be the silent
partner IN the deal, and Buffalo VIII
be used as St. Louis farm if the deal
goes through.
Another scuttIing of the Philadel-
phia National league club is impend-
ing. Federal Lacquer sare response
BILE. Sherwood Magee, hard-hitting
Outfelder, says he will positively
jump to the Brooklyn Tip Tops,
where he. has been offered salary
of $4,000 a year twice what he re-
ceives with the Phillies.
Hans Lobert is also still considered
as a possible chattel by the Feds,
though it is understood Lobert is
about to sign with the Phillies for
one more year.
There is one chance of holding
Magee and Lobert in line. Manager
McGraw of the Giants wants the pair
and would make a deal with Pat Mo-
ran for their services. 1t is believed
a New York berth would placate the
dissatisfied stars.
Red Doom has come to terms with
New York and vii positively play
there next season. He was told By.
Manager Moran to go ahead with ne
gotiations. Now it is up to Moran
and McGraw to make a swap that
will give the Phils something in ex-
change for the catcher,
Mickey Sheridan and Milburn Say
lor fought six-round draw at Grand
Rapids, Mich, last night. Sheridan
came strong at the finish and earned |
a draw by his rushing tactics.
Manager StaIIing so fine Braves |
says Johnny Evers is only suffering
from a bad cold and is in no danger |
from pneumonia. John will be able |
to go to his home in Troy, N. Y,
tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

- -
the old primary came in the middle Of
September, only six weeks before
election day. Let them remember
what ampaigning for six weeks cost;
and then let them do. a little figuring
about the probable cost Of campaing-
ing for TWENTY WEEKS. That
ought to help convert them to the
plan of political truce. So far as
the public is concerned, no treferen-
dunn need be held. The public will
favor a short campaign and resent
a long one. If the fights starts now
and continues till November, people
will get SO tired Of political impor-
tunities that in all probability the
candidate who makes the most. noise
and attracts the most attention Yin
other words, who makes the most eff
fectual campaign will get the least
votes. The Herald proposes, this
political truce in good faith. 1t
would be glad to hear what candi-
dates, committees, newspapers and
citizens think about it.. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

Laurence A. RossmanI has entered
into partnership with E. G. Kiley in
the ownership of the Grand Rapids
Herald-Review, and in the future
will have charge of the business
management of the paper and the
job printing department. Mr.. Ross
man is graduate of Carleton college
and newspaper man of much ex-
perience, and we predict that with
his assistance the Herald-Review
will be even more prosperous than in
the past, Success to the firm of
Kiley & Rossman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

Contracts for road work were let
to Andy Ellies and John Rasmussen.
The former will clear and ditch
along the section line between Sec
tions eleven and two, and the latter,
between sections four and FIVE. -.
George Fendeau is helping Andy
Ellis on his road work.
Several from here attended the
farmers meetings in Blackjack and
Summit on Saturday.
Leonard and Charles Hills of
Langor rode over on their bicycles
Saturday morning to visit Miss Mel
lie Shaw, who is former teacher of
Leonard. =: ....@ -
R. C. Shaw attended the Children's
day exercises in Blackjack on Sum-
day. . :. 49, h
Miss Nellie C. Shaw went to St.
Paul on Monday where she will at
tend the University farm school
during the next six weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
This PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
4 Don't forget Next Tuesday is
good roads day.

The light vote of the Tuesday
election over the state has already
started the cry for the return of the
primary to September. From June
to November is a long haul and no
mistake would be made in shorten
ing the difference between the two
elections. 1t would be as great a
benefit to the candidates as to the
voters. j.. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
x & = & g * y e <
x WASHKISH

x 8 < = * 4. =
WASHKISH 3
& x & IS * & s. X 6 &
Wilfred Hand and Francis Har-
rington were Washkish callers on
Monday.
Geo Brown and son Earl returned
from Kelliher Tuesday and report
the roads very bad.
John and Ole Olson went UP on
Ditch No. Is to complete their work
Thursday. ssss
Ole Miller Of Domas was Wash
kish caller Wednesday.
Ben Protsman is putting up a new
house.
The 'Mudhen" came up from Red
by Wednesday with a. load of goods:
c. Rogers made trip IN his mo-
tor boat to Washkish Saturday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
X x * x x x x x * x x
Z, Ell 4. SHEVLIN.

x X X x x x Xxx X x X x x x
Sheriff Anderson was here fixing
up his fences, Thursday. -....,
Sever Seyerson was down to Bag
ley Wednesday,: " 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Daniel of Bag
ley and Robert Daniel of Detroit,
Mich, were visiting here Sunday.
: c. A. Anderson of Bagley was
here Friday. : -s~Ee =
Nels Nelson of Bagley has pur-
chased the saloon interests of Frank
Juline. Mr.. Nelson will move his
family here as soon as he can, get
a house. n. q r..s# : ~.
Martin Nelson spent Sunday at
Clearbrook. - n T.,
~, L. F. sOpheime of Clearbrook was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
Truce Until September.

The Duluth Herald, always bright
lied upon. in its last evenings issue
has the following, to say, and it. is
advice we'll worth considering by
every candidate, politician, voter,
committee and newspaper of the
state: Every party and every can
didate for public office in this state,
should he willing to agree to poll
ical truce until September first. We
venture the prediction that those
who do not will be sorry they didn't.
Election day: is nearly five months
off. That's too long campaign for
paign for the public. July and Au-
gust are the hot months and the va
cation season, when it will be prac-
tically impossible for candidates TO
interest the voters in themselves or
their ambitions. Indeed, attempts to
interest the, public during those
months are more likely to result in
resentment and irritation than III
political gain. Why should there
not be a general agreement that open
campai gning will not be begun be-
fore September first? Candidates
and committees may lay their wires,
make their plans, so far as possible
perfect their organizations = in the
interim. They can do that without
annoying the public. But speeches,
the distribution of literature, all at
tempts to attract public interest and
appeal to public sympathy, may as
well be held in allegiance for three
months; otherwise most of it would
be wasted anyway. This is the first
sofa It will not be surprising if it
is the last. Certainly if candidates
persist in thrusting themselves. in
during the dog-days there will be a
widespread demand for the restora-
tfHn Of the old September primary.
The June primary was adopted for
the sake Of farmers. They said they
were, too busy to vote in September,
because that is harvest time When
it came to discussion of the project,
after It had failed to get that far in
several sessions \ of the legislature,
it developed that there was a division
of opinion, even among the farmers.
In the grain country, where planting
is all done in June and haying is not
yet begun, there was good deal Of
sentiment in favor of the June prs
mary. In the corn country, on the
other hand, it was declared that June
was bad time for the primary, and
that September was better The
cities, dreading long and expensive
campaign, were always against the
June primary and for the September
primary The grain farmers pre-
vailed over the corn farmers, howev-
er, and the rural interests prevailed
over the city interests; SO this year
the primary election was in June.
Now the primary election is over and
election day is nearly five months
away. So far as the candidates are
concerned, let them remember that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
x X Xxx x x x Xxx X x X xxx X
X ECKLES. 4

X X x 4 q & Xxx x X
Mrs. George. Day and daughters,
Misses Carrie and Myrtle Schafer,
and Mrs. L. A Gould and children
are attending a church reunion and
visiting friends at Clitherto, Mime
sofa. They left Thursday and will
be gone two weeks.
Miss Lottie Brennan Of Wilton
visited with her cousin, Miss Fran
ces Bowers, last week
William Dandliker and family WIS.,
tied with Mr. and Mrs. j. C. McGhee
last Sunday Mrs. Dandliker will
leave Thursday for Sank Center,
where she will visit her sister rs
Miss Frances Bowers is visiting
friends in Bemidji this week.
A large moose was seen on j. c..
McGhee's farm in Section u, town
Of Eckles, Tuesday morning. He
dressed Mr. McGhee,s rye field and
went over on Section II and from
there into the timber He was only
about ! S rods from Mr.: McGhee,s
house
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
* * xxx x x * & k<fkk<<
x BECIDA

& & & & & * = s. & = = * <
x BECIDA
x x x x x * x x x X X * x
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy getting the roads in shape at
ter all the heavy rains. #
Grandpa Johnson has visited with
his daughter. Mrs Louis Hanson,
for the past week. He returned to
Park Rapids, Mimi, Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Mabel Christensen, { who
taught schoolSin Dist. No. 48, closed
a successful term last Friday, and
left for her home at Hubbard, Mimi,
the same afternoon. u
Jos. F. Delaney of Park Rapids,
Mimi, autoed through this vicinity
Saturday. ,e.s ,.5,>-
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Allen went to
Bemidji Saturday to meet Mrs. AL
lens three sisters of Minneapolis,
who came up here to visit during
their vacation. 80. ,......~. -
The Ladies' Aid society meets at
Anton o. Hanson's ;, next Sunday,
June. u. y ~ aas.. ", g.. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

''T5 = - =" = = = = - = - -
MALCOLM Z
Xxx Xxx Xxx X &
Is, County Commissioners Myhre spent
Friday evening at the home of Gill
bert Benson on his way to Rapid
River.
E Gilbert Benson and Frank Hend-
srickson each hauled load of goods
for the store last Friday, from Gryg-
la. -.
i Fred Bjorgo hauled a load Of
goods from Carmel for the Malcolm
store -
Bertha Peterson and Erma,, Mar
coe were callers at Mrs. Benson S
Saturday.
J. G. Morrison, Jr, of Red Lake,
candidate for commissioners from the
Third district, was caller in diff
ferent@ parts of this vicinity last
week, getting acquainted. sz Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
PINEWOOD. Z, j.
r n L 4 ~ u 4 Il II Il II II II kH.

X = = = = X Y = x x =
x PINEWOOD. ! x
X X x. 4 * < x <>t, X X X ~ +sk
Mr.. and Mrs. Lein of Saskatche-
wan, Canada, arrived here Friday
and will visit with, the Jamtvold
family. n j. a. 4. - 6
Miss Maud Fuller who has been
visiting at the. Klinger home the
past two weeks, returned to her home
at Puposky. Miss Elsie Kiln ger tac-
companied her to Bemidji. III :.
Bert Cromwell and A. Paulson
spent Friday in Bemidji. s s.:::s.s !
Mrs. McMuI1en, who has spent the
past few months with relatives, left
for Fosston Saturday ssg.
P. Bake was a Bemidjif visitor
Saturday. r.. :" !
Mrs. j. Carlson was the guest of
friends in .Bemidji Saturday. ..
L. Tegner was business caller
in Bemidji Saturday. =
C. A. Bye left Thursday for
Crookston and other points. He re-
turned Sunday ~ = - +
A very interesting ball game was
witnessed by a large crowd on, the
home grounds Sunday when the Buz-
zle boys defeated the home team.
The scohe was 8to 6 in favor of the
Buzzle team. IN !, IA
The Misses Anna Peterson and
Grace Ousley of Azure left Tuesday
for Winona where they, will attend
summer school. i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
xxx kkkkk ktkk Xxx X X
EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS Z
( Xxx 4 * x x <

Throwing mud in a political cam
paign sooner or later. reacts against
the one who employs such weapon no
matter how great his temporary sue
cess may be. There is a moral law
governing such things, although a
great many of us seem to overlook
that fact.-Milan Standard. .@>~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

49,, -...-&. - y ~ : g.,
There's so much difference in ma
chimes. The fellows who are in Of
flee and seek reelection have a
wicked, very wicked machine, but
chaps who are attempting to get into
position to organize a machine of
their own are working solely in the
interests of the dear people-nit.-
saltwater Gazette -
The supreme court of the United
States has decided certain territory
in northern Minnesota to be "dry"
territory, as per treaty with the In
dams in 1855. Well, what about
the treaty of Traverse des Sioux?
That treaty was a dry one and if it
should he enforced would cause a
wall to go up from such towns as
New Ulm. It would also put all of
Lac :qui Parle county in dry terri
tory.-Madison Independent Press.
Uncle Joe Cannon threatens to
publish some of the intimate personal
correspondence he had with Teddy
Roosevelt in days gone by and inti-
mates that the letters would not be
OF great benefit or comfort to the
colonel. What would be the use?
Like many other man who has bested
the colonel in argument or has made
statements not the ex-president's
liking, he would be wiped off the
colonePs map by being, consigned to
the ,Ananias club in an explosion of
vigorous and vituperative rhetoric
Albert Lea Standard - - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
sOLWAY.

- - SUBWAY. .s5S-'sEa7 y
3 = y < x - x = = 8
Walter Johnson spent Sunday Wis.
ting with friends near Azure.
Eugene Daniels and Nele Bye were.
business visitors at z emidji Thurs
day.
Mrs. P S. Rock and daughter,
Miss Sadie, went to Bemidji Wednes-
day. Mrs. Rock returned in the af-=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
0JlNTRY
OI2RESP ONDENCE

ternoon, but Miss Sadie will remain
there for some time.
Miss Clara smerud went to Be
midi Wednesday whore She. expects
to work this summer. s
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMahan went
to. Bemidji Thursday where they ex-
|pect to make their future home. Mr..
and Mrs Earl McMahan will move
down in few weeks.
Mr.. Haycraft enjoyed a visit from
his two little. sons last Thursday and
Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

< < < < < Z <
~ - HORNET #;;.a =
x x X x X X x Xxx * ~
Mr.. Hill and family from Minnea-
polls have bought the Crookston
farm one mile north Of Funkley; and
are living on same.
C. G. Johnson of Shocks was in
Hornet on Tuesday. q s.
The town board met ON Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

in town Tuesday. IS.
Seth Hildreth was over to. solWay
Monday. -. I.
Roy Larson of Crookston, an old
time Shevlin boy, was visiting with
friends here this week. dr :=-;sg33s.A
Geo. Hildreth of so1way was here.
Wednesday. ~ ~.
Tom Davis was down to the state
park tuesday,. IL IT, IN -. >>ss. i
= T. E. Rider was down to Bagley
Monday. ~. 1.>.. So.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
YOUTHFUL. BURGLAR
IS CAPTURED
Had Terrorizcd Merid an For
Several Months. Com hitting
Many Fobberies

Mason Butler 15-year-old colored
boy, is in jail and the citizens OF
Meridian, who have been in a state
of excitement over numerous rob-
berries that have occurred in that little
citv of late, are breathing easier
Young Butler was arrested last
night by Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Nc
Crosby, while, in the act of robbing
the dcpot at Meridian The young
negro made a fight but was finally
landed by the deputy He was
brought to Guthrie this morning and
is now in Jail
For more than two months rob-
berries have occurred at intervals at
Meridian. The town marshal and the
doelity sheriff stationed at that point
have been perplexed over the repeat
ed and successful robberies. There is
no question but that young Butler
was the phantom burglar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17

ties or halr-truths. She knows the
facts,
And she knows taat the single
standard cf chastity is not at ann a
question OF physiological necessity,
but purely one OF moral self control
knowing this. and knowing the dan
ger she runs not only for herself but
for her children in marrying a man
who has lived in accordance with the
double standard, she insists on Know
ing the truth about his previous life,
and she does not lct a fancied love
blind her to future peril
Rabbi LOIS Kopald of Buf,a,-.
making an address in tho Free syn
agogue IN New York put the burden
Of securing the single standard en-
women.
~It Is not that rll,e cl women sr
the responsibility OF upholiins a h.sa
STANDARD Of sex-morauiy That re-
sponsi iSnity rests also on men who
are rost frequently the active Of
tenders against the law Of purity he
is eloted In ihe g. O. evening weird.
"But woncn have m,rc power to-
Gay tlan ever before. and therefore
taei' ln.tc.i SUPPORT Of the s,nzle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
GOVERNOR HUNT Of
ARIZONA SAVES LIVES
Of HALF DOZEN

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. Taking ad-
vantage Of his last opportunity tc
prevent the execution of death SEN
tences in Arizona, Governor G. w. +.
Hunt came TO the rescue of six con-
demned men who were TO be hanged
in Florence rison, December l9. The
sentences of two Americans were
commuted to life Imprisonment The
case of one Mexican was referred to
the supreme court and three others
were reprieved until March 10, 1915,
with a recommendation to the attor-
noy general to do what he could for
them because they were maddened bg
drink when they committed their
crimes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17

discussing chess or westerly winds or
pink oysters and YOU end up with the
economic freedom Of women
The women competent to earn her
own living ioyouslf is no longer un-
der economic pressure to marry a
nan for his earning power regardless
of his morals The man with no work
and no money is in no position to
make terms with a new employer. He
is glad 70 get work at any price But
with a good job and money in his
pocket he can exact from another
prospective employer good terms and
get them.
The sheltered" woman Who knew
no trade could rake no bargains. The
woman OF training and earning power
need 'marr7 no man Who is rot wor-
thy. She IS free And She has pow
er 20 enforce her wise demands
Herr TIE good Ralh again
~What I hone 20 see is a movement
for gre-ter social purity. il IS among
the mothers that su p a movement
right well arise If they would only
explain 20 tac.- daughters aat mar
ri8ec. n the sor-c of any marriage. IS
not the a.ef .h'ng in life. s--.lee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
AMERICAN IN PRISON ON
IRUiptU Up CHARGE

Naco. Ariz.. Dec T. = Americans ar
irving here from Cananea reported to-
day that William MeDuffe. who oper-
atcd an automobile stage between the
lorder and Cananea has been arrest
e1 there by Mexican officials De-
ccmoer IS and held incommunicado.
VI Duffees friends declare Maytorena
Preferred a trumped up charge OF
smuggling against him. The case has
cen re orted TO Frederi Simpich
American consul at N0gales Sonora.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
.VFcfE( WIN CARGO 0F
COTTON, SAILS FOR GERMANY

New YorS De, 15.-The 1rst
steamship to sail direct from New
Yor5 for a German port since war
was declared four months ago. steam
ed out Of the harbor today The
vessel is the FL Monte. of the South
ern Pacific line. which came hers
from Galveston for coal She is
bound for Bremen, has abroad "a fu},
cargo Of cotton and flies the American
flag.
The shippers Of the cargo have az
cepted the suggestion Of the English
admiralty and will senG the vessei
through the Dover Straits. inviting
full inspection Of the ships papers
and cargo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
Fvt tRYfHING NOW READY
FOR OLO FID0LERS' CONTI ST

Following is the list Of tunes that
will be played at the big contest
Friday evening" at the First NJ. E
church, entries may be made any
timo before the program begins but
all should report if posi- le at the
church Friday at 2:3o A fine OH
violin and other prizes will be given
away
can you play tnCsc tUles
Arkansas Traveller.
Irish Washer woman.
Fishers Hornpiae
Leather Brcechcs
Turkey in the Straw
Soldiers JOY.