davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Strawberry Sponge

juice Of an onion. teaspOonful of
finely minced chives, tablespoonful
of butter, and mix to soft paste with
two tablespoons OF Drowned -four.
Mix until smooth and serve very hot
in a tureen, or poured over the outlets
if it is TO be served on a hot water
platter, so that the sauce will not get
chilled.
Artichoke Salad.
The simplest way to make artichoke
salad is 70 get bottle Of the prepared
artichoke hearts, drain them. and let
them marinate in French dressing one
hour. Have ready one cup OF finely
chopped celery, the white heart OF
head Of chicory cut In small pieces,
and two tablespoons Of chopped Eng
the salad, adding mayonnaise made
with walnut oil instead of olive oil.
Serve the salad in large green lettuce
leaves with half Of small green pep
per holding little extra mayonnalse.
Garnish with olives stuffed with eel
cry.
Strawberry Sponge.
Take ar eight-inch square Of home
made sponge cake. and with a sharp
knife cut out the centre, which may
be done in strips so that it can be used
another time, leaving the cake like
tart she'll Fill the centre with care
fully washed and hulled fresh straw
berries, sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Then cover with glazing made in the
following manner: Crate half cake OF
sweet chocolate. add 10 it three-quar-
tiers of cup Of sugar and half cup
Of water. Let it boil up once, then
beat with a fork until it Is cool and
creamy, and turn over the cake. Let
t cool before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

A year later the same thing HAPPENED
to a boy named Gassent, Of Washing
ton Street.
On Wednesday Charles Shields, four
years old. disappeared from in from,
of his home RI 9 Grant Avenue about
10 O'Clock. Two hours later he was
taken to the Rutherford police station
by a man who said he had found the
boy crying i'm the street.
None of the conductors on the troll
ley lines running between the two
towns carried Charles as passenger
The alternative theory seems 20 be
that some person is addicted with nm
irresponsible desire 10 transplant
young boys in foreign territory.
Charles can't tell just what did hap
pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
BY MERCEDES CARLES.

NTAUVE and gray BY that color
vi scheme one recognizes Lucile's
New York exhibition room, for
IL is the same as are her ateliers in
Paris and London. At this. her spring
exhibition. Lucille used only American
materials in order to show what could
be done with them. The exhibition
proves conclusively that the fabrics can
be made up effectively under the super
vision Of clothes artist.
Usually Lucille begins an exhibit
with tailleurs, as do the Partisan
couturiers, but unlike her rivals She
breaks the monotony of the display
by interspersiHg afternoon and evening
gowns. In developing tailleur designs,
she has used quantities of gabardine
tussore. summer ratine, and, for light
colored suits, great deal OF cloth
and covert. She seems specially TO
favor white, biscuit and chartreuse
shades and not to care nearly so much
for sand rs for gray tones.
Jackets are trimmed with smart but
tons and attractive pockets. In gray
tussore is a very good straight line
tailleur showing typical Lucille features
in a collar standing well away from the
neck, merging with revers. which also
are outstanding, and irregularly shaped
cuffs. Many of her cuffs are opened at
the inner seam, making a bell Of the
sleeve from its elbow downward. A
particularly fetching blue serge has
these cuffs half outlined with black
rubber buttons matching those fasten-
ing an absolutely plain bodice from
left armpit 10 neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

\ IAUNE and gray. BY that color
vi scheme one recognizes Lucile's
New York exhibition room, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

scarves. Usually Of chiffon. thew are
edged with silver or gold metallic
braid. weighted with wide, heavy Dor
der at sash end of gold or silver cloth,
yelled with the chiffon.
Surprises are frequent at the mquve
and grey atelier. That which drew
gasps of delight from the audience was
zone of CleOpatra's Nights" an snn&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

!" he goIu'0"
of rare beauty. Lately it has
turned 70 efficiency. There are
,ow comfortable glass boxes with al
,oodorn appliances, but little Of the
bcautv found in the round japanese
hor.ls Those who seek the more or
,omontal and artistic holders may find
them not only in the small specially
stops. but in some Of the larger de-
,ar.ment stores. One may find an
c;ont Chinese bowls, one yard in diam
eter. not very deep, and Of an mimi
table blue ware.
Very pretty and wholly unusual are
the modern glass bowls fashioned after
the Poiret precepts Simply and beau
tifully painted globes, long-stemmed
classes greatly enlarged, and others
Grecian in purity Of line, make the
most of the beauty Of shining glass
and colorful contents. Carefully Sc
lccted pebbles do much TO beautily
the bowl One must be careful to use
Tern Of the proper length, and if one
uses tiny submarine castle its archl-
lecture must be appropriate to the en-
tire scheme.
MANY Of the new aquariums show
little tendency 10 overdecorate' the
beauty Of the fish and of the bowl
itself being sufficient TO score. As in
the old Chinese dish, where the design
of the blue on the creamy white was
unusually beautiful, but very few
pebbles were used, tiny spray OF
green and very small black fish house.
In one modern glass receptacle the
chief attraction was the use Of mar
bles in place Of the customary peb-
bles. Bright greens, reds, yellows and
all the other bright shades in which
these marbles are made filled, half
way, the tall, symmetrical vase, with
It's greerisn handle on each side. Gre
clan in outline, Z was an unusual and
splendid receptacle for the small fish
which foated in its slender depths.
rhe water sDarklcd continually with
ne reflection Of the colored marbles.
e price Of this Jar is $40.
ry-Like Aquarium Designed by
Poirot.
Another beautiful aquarium is known
the Poirct, for it has been designed
~ him. The top, which contains the
water, is tall and slender and Of pure
glass. Il Trims and then widens out
into the tall and not quite as slender
base Of glass which has been painted
in black and white stripes. The color
effect is softened. for the painting is
underneath instead of the upper sur
face Of the glass. The appearance of
the fish floating in such vase is fairy
like. The base, in copy of the origi-
nal, which is quite as beautiful, is in
red, yellow and green coloring. The
price is 500.
Like an immense, beautiful wine
glass was another aquarium of shining
glass. It had large spreading bowl,
slender stem and a wide base. A few
low-lying greens, some unusually color
full and smooth pebbles and one or two
ghstening goldfish make this an ex-
ceptionally pretty aquarium.
A very large globe, almost perfectly
spherical, has just been completed at
certain shop. This globe is bcauti
fully handpalnted in large suggestive
lines in black whorl design, with
touches Of white here and there to en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

PEERLESS ELECTEA S,miI Diamonds. Dos collars
with uur-, Brilliant M.utfing High A. Noun
Ing J,Wtlry Atl.Ur Nerkgierss. PsrfIme1e IN1us'4,
Sacet,. Toilet Nat,rs E1t-aHs Jamucs. ai3 5th A..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

Yes"
AN don't you know them cows is
Jest a-carryin' ruination and destruc-
ton all over that field. an me got to
Jest set yere not able to turn marry a
hand to stop 'em? An to think It's
cause O that thar mis'abul dadgum-
med onery c%ritter! Lor', I'd Jest like
to have aholt Of him this minute! I'd
break his neck so quick that it 'u'd
make his head SWIM"
ooh, no, father; you wouldn't break
his neck!"
You'd see, by gum, whether
wouldn't or not. I'd break his neck, an
his back, an his legs, an I'd keep
a-breakin' him so long as thar was a
piece Of him left big enough to break.
All, If I only jest had my hands on
him!'
"Why didn't you get hold of him
while he was here?"
"'Cause I want good an mad then.
l jest been a-settin' we're a-thinkin' o
his devilment an what all them dad.
gum old cows is a-doin', an I've got
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

yo' corn tonight, Uncle Si7"
hurry, an he's goin' to give me a dol
lar. Won't l be rich?"
did he promise you a dollar?"
"Uh, huh"
For taking that note to George?"
"Uh, huh"
She was silent and thoughtful for a
moment, and he started on. She hastily
called him back.
Billy" she said, wouldn't you rath-
err have 50 than ST."
"Uh. huh." he answered.; heap
ruther."
"Then I'll tell you what I'll do. If
you'll give me that note and take one
for me I'll give you So"
"Uh, uh."
"Why?'
"Iou amt got no money!"
"Ill get it for you. Don't YOU be
scared about that. Will o do as 1
say?"
Like to have them two dollars, but
l guess l got to take this note to
George"
"Why have you:"
"Uncle 81 said to. an he'll be mad
If l don't"
"Well. you won't care for that, He's
mad at You anyhow"
II guess I better go on"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Had to Follow

Had to Follow.
Ellie Cplaintively)-Why do you keep
after me so much?
II (fercely)-What's your name?
Ellie (weakly)-May.
III thought so. I have to follow
you; Pm August. - Williams Purple
Cow.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
One Execution,

"They tell me your boss has got one
of those efficiency experts on the job.
Speeding everything up, I suppose?"
YES" said the disgruntled employee.
"Everything except the clock."-Pitts.
burgh Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
99eS9eeS9ee99ee9S
Along the Border 5
BY THOMAS P. MONTFORT 3
A Tale Of the BushWhacker and Jay =
haWker Days Of the Civil Wa &
PROLOGUE.

A group of Kansas jayhawks in Fed
eral uniform on a raiding expedition
are fired upon and chased by Guam
trells bushwhackers in Missouri. Frank
Ross escapes them only to fall into the
hands of Silas Bone, an aged native
whose life has been made miserable by
a boy simpleton known as Silly Billy
Slye.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Qna Consolation.

"My wife is suing me for divorce"
sighed the man. II wish l We're dead"
Cheer up, old boy. It's a whole lot
better to have your wife spending ALI
mony than life insurance" Detroit
Free Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
The Dear Friend.

Maud-You say Jack once proposed
to you. l don't believe it. He said
I was the only woman he eyer loved.
Ethel-Yes, dear, but he didn't class
me among women. He used to call me
his angel.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
No Wonder.

There goes a man. and a good man
who believes firmly in marrying fol
money"
"Who is the mercenary creature?"
Hes our very popular minister."-
Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Suspense.

There isn't any suspense about your
play" said the technical critic.
THAT shows how you jump at con.
clusions," replied the author. "You
just ought to see me waiting for royal
ties.'-Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Defined.

P%recocious Child-Papa, tell me what
Is humbug? .
Parent with a deep drawn sigh)-1t
is, my dear, when your mamma pre-
tends to be very fond Of me and puts
no buttons on my shirt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Why?

Simp pleased)--You have been smil.
ing at me all evening.
The Dream Observation-Disclosures q
mirror back Of you.-Texas Coyote.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Growing.

Growing.
"The population Of u town is grow
ing"
How many people nowy
were last year, but the children are q
whole lot bigger."-Houston Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Hanuina Out There.

Pop, will you kindly tell me some.
thing?"
"Sure. my son."
"1s the best place to see the wash
Of the sea when you cross the liner
Baltimore American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Having a Few
Quiet Laughs With
The Funny Man
Disabled.

Have you read any Of my poems
lately"" asked Tennyson j. Daft, hop
ing for a compliment.
NO." replied Gaunt NJ. Grimm. III
have Deer under the doctors care for
a couple of weeks. That's what makes
me look so bad."-Kansas City Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
A Mere Child

"They say a man is only as old aa
he feels"
"Well. when my wife gives me a
ca]ldown for staying out late with the
boys l feel as if I was about three
years old.'-New York World.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

"Well my little boy, what lessons do
you like most in school?"
"De ones l don't e."-Wisconsin
State Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Some Useless

Some Useless.
"What is your idea of the most USE
less way to spend money! asked the
old fogy.
Sending a woman to a school Of
elocution," replied the grouch.-Spo-
kane Spokesman-Review.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
INDEPENDENT,

JTTV6RSTQ6UIs
"How do you like your new maid,
Mrs. Sububs?'
"Oh, she's a perfect dear! When
Henry's late she just puts his dinner
in the oven and goes out without say.
ing a word."-Buffalo Express.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

"That hired man of mine is SO lazy
I had to buy an alarm clock to get him
up in the morning"
ibid it wake him?'
"You bet it did, but I had to throw
1t at ~him."-St. Louis Post-D Dispatch. y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17
MONTENEGRO NOW
Being CRUSHED BY
AUSTRIAN ARMY

Paris, Dec. 17.-Austria has hur-
ried fresh troops to reinforce her
forces pushing their bloody way
through Montenegro. She is hasten
ing the attempt Of either capturing or
annihilating the Montenegrins. Al
ready her forces have swung nearly
80 miles inside the little country and
are now advancing along 70-mile
front.
Despite the cold and the SHOWS and
the lack OF heavy artillery and suffi-
cient ammunition. the home forces
are making heroic resistance.
Meantime. though. homes OF peas
ants and well-to-do are being eva
cuated, while their owners fee be-
fore the wrath of the oncoming foe.
Heavy fighting has been resumed
between the Bulgarians and Serbs in
Albania. Three thousand Bulgarians
crossed the Drina after two days bat
Ting in a raging snow storm. With
reinforcements, however, the Serbs
drove them back again the following
day.
Geneva dispatches today said that
Italian troops which reached Al
bania are not ploughing their way
toward Serbia, but instead have en-
camped near the Adriatic.
Indications in southern Serbia
point to a momentary entrance into
Greece against the allies north Of
Salonlki. Athens dispatches reported
that 10000 Bulgarians are massed
at Gievlegi and Doiran, and that 50,-
900 Austrians will soon reinforce
them.
At the same time comes word that
heavy artillery is moving southwark
ready for the fray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17
HONEYMOON NOT
To Be O|MMEO BY
CLOUD FROM EUROPE.

Washington, Dec. iT.-Interna-
tional events will not mar the we'd
ding nor honeymooni OF President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Boiling
Calf. Their wedding trip win not be
shortened because of the Ancona
case.
They viii wed tomorrow, The
hour has not been announced. though
1t will probably be In the evening.
The ceremony. by the Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith. Episcopalian minister,
will be held In Mrs. Galts homo. On
ly a few win witness Il.
Where the couple will honeymoon
was shrouded today in mystery. The
place, however. win not be- far dis
tant, so that the president may be
In close touch with the White House.
Some suggested that White Sulphur
Springs. Va. may be selected. II
occasion arises for a conference over
the Austrian situation during the
hon Nymoon. Secretary Lansing will
visit the president. but It Is generally
thought such action win not be neces-
sary for at least fortnight. In view
of the expected further exchanges be-
tween Washington and Vienna.
Though the president today had
upon him the cares OF state involved
In the Ancona case. there lurked on
his stern countenance trace OF the
happiness he felt at the approaching
nuptials. In his waistcoat pocket
there nestled band ring Of gold,
initiated wv. w. to u. B. G."--the
band with which the president viii
seal their troth tomorrow.
While White House attendants en-
gagged busily in packing for the
honeymoon. florists invaded the pala-
tial Gait home on Massachusetts,
avenue and transferred II into a
bower OF loveliness. No rehearsal
OF the wedding ceremony was plan
ned. The guests will be:
The presidents relatives---His
three daughters; his brother Joseph
and wife, and her sister. Mrs. Anna
Howe; Mrs. Howe's daughter. Mrs.
Cochran; Mrs. Cochran's little daugh-
ter Josephine; Secretary OF the Trea-
sury McAdoo. the presidents son-in-
law.
Mrs, Galt's relatives-Her mother.
three sisters. Ave brothers. her
brother-in-law and three sisters-in-
law.
Friends of the couple-Dr. Cary N.
Grayson. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon.
Mrs Galt's ward.
Unofficial Mrs. Galt's aged
negro mamma" and other old SER
wants of the Boiling family at Wythe-
vile. They will assist her with her
wedding gown and in preparation for
the wedding feast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17
Christmas Candies

A good Mixed Candy Bon Bons fsc ID.
A good Chocolate Drop. 20c ID.
Extra Special French Mixed. -20c Ib.
Plain Mixed .......f2c ID,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17
PEACE SOUGHT BY
HUNGAR|ANS IS
NOW THE REPORT
,By United Press Leased Wire,

tBy Uniteu fIeSS Leased WHe-j
London, Dec. 17.-Reports that
the Hungarians are demanding peace
were revived here by the Post today.
This paper printed a Budapest letter
reporting that peace demonstration
occurred in the Hungarian parlia-
ment December z. but saying reports
of it had been censored.
Count Karolyi. the independent
leader. was quoted as declaring that
since the central powers were victori-
GUS on every front they should offer
peace.
Moreover, he was reported as say
ing that the Hungarian army had
brought the war to its present stage,
and hence had the right to propose
claims for compensation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17
AN INCREASING MINERAL
OUTPUT.

0eAA =.
Uncle Sam is pretty slow In get.
ting ont his reports upon thu activi-
ties OF the nation, but they are gen
orally fairly dependable when they
do come. A report upoa mineral
production for the year 1914 has
Just 5esn published by the United
States geological survey. and this
credits Josephine county with having
increased the production Of minerals
from s54.s7s in 1913 to s12s.734 in
1914. 1t is likely that the increase
during the past year has also been
very great. as there has been won
derfui activity in the Josephine min
ing Industry. The report shows the
sources OF this mineral output as fol-
lows:
The gold yield was $111.42S, the
silver 13.O7s ounces. valued at
$7.232. and the copper $3.50
pounds. valued at $5.O74 The four
deep mines Of the county produced
from ALI tons of ore, s7.ss6 in
gold. 12.4ss ounces OF silver, valued
at $6.s12, and $3.50 pounds Of
copper. valued at s5.074. The total
value OF the deep-mine product of
the county was, therefore. s1s.922.
or the placer gold total of s103.4s2,
the hyraufic mines produced $99.6S3.
the balance OF ss.SOs coming from
surface placers The increase in
placer gold in the county in 1914 was
$62.296. The increase in total pro-
duction OF gold for 1914. as compared
with 1918. was $s2.6s4. OF the ore
produced, 81 tons were treated at
gold and silver mills and 1896 tons
were shipped to smelters. 1t is to
be noted that this smelling ore was
produced in 1913 from a mine idle
in I914), but that the returns from
the smelter were not received until
after the preparation of the report
for 1919"
While in general way this report
OF the federal Investigators is COM
plete and accurate, it is known that
in country like the gold-producing
districts OF Josephine there are many
thousands Of dollars taken from the
sands that never find their way into
reports. Scores OF miners who take
out "grub-stakes" OF varying sizes,
Others who are persistent pocket
hunters, bring their gold to market
and much of It is not reported
through the usual channels. SO that
large proportion OF the placer out
put Is unrecorded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17

The war has closed Americas
open door" As against an immi-
grafton OF 1.21S.4s0 in 1914. only
s2s.7Oo aliens came to the shores of
America in 1916 to June 80. secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson'S annual report
shows.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17
SANTA CLAUS TO VISIT
MURDERERs ROW

San Quentin. Cal, Dec. 17.--Santa
Claus will walk along murderers' row
in the state penitentiary here
Twenty-three hundred prisoners have
seen to It that the five men in that
cherries row shall have a last happy
Christmas on Garth. Odd nickels and
dimes, strange pieces Of hand-carved
work. pipes. cigars and cigarettes to-
day poured into the Christmas fund
that these prisoners are collecting
for the men who are slated to hang
early in the new year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17

This is most convenient war for
democracy. The war tax which is
being continued ''for another year.
will probably stay as long as dem
ocracy stays. 1t has been present un-
der some guise or other every time
the party wins the control of the
nation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17

To stimulate early Christmas buying giving customers
y SAVE MONEY clothing hats and mems furnishings Note
the following specials, and remember
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17
ITALIAN LINER SUNK
BY SUBMARINE CRAFT

(By United Press Leased Wire)
London, Dec. 1.-THE 5,300-ton
Italian liner Porto Said has been
sunk by submarine, presumably in
the Mediterranean.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17

factor in her strength and the system
atizing of her methods of marketing
and distribution Is one of the ele-
ments Of her strength. That she has
been able to conduct a war OF such
magnitude. cut OF practically from
any outside source OF supplies. Is the
strongest endorsement for rural
system that meets the commendation
OF Mr.. Lubin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17

There is one place where the
hyphen looks good to the president.
That is when he picks up news
paper and sees reference to the
wilson-Galt nuptials. That is the
kind of hyphenated Americanism he
approves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17

\ Fair tonight; colder east :
= portion: Saturday rain west.
\ rain or snow east portion: winds
I mostly southerly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17
ADDING NATIONAL STRENGTH.

ADDING NATIONAL STRENGTH.
That the effective war which it has
been enabled to fight 10 due in large
measure to Germany's economic agri-
cultural system, placing the German
empire among the great powers OF
the earth, is the statement made by
David Luhlin, who was the delegate
from the United States to the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture held
at Rome.
IF our nation is to persist and
prosper, there must be conservation
OF our farmers" is the statement
which Mr.. Lrbln made before the
southern commercial congress, and he
added that The farmer must take
his place as commercial peer along
side the business man OF the city.
This alone will bring about the econ
omic equilibrium so essential to the
life OF progressive nation. The
way to bring the farmer into this
status Is to put into effect satisfactory
rural credits and similar measures
There Is no doubling that Ger
many's farm system is a mighty
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17

What is the main difference between
big duck in little puddle and a
little duck In a big puddle?