davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
EBRUARY.

8. Mexico: General Villa proclaimed
himself president of Mexico.
4. Obituary: Alban J. Conant, veteran
artist, died in New York city; aged SO
6. Lusitania: British ocean liner Lusi-
tania reached port in England flying
the United States flag.
10. Mexico: Carranza, head of the Con-
stitutiOnalist party in Mexico, expelled
the Spanish minister.
IL. United States Notes: The United
States addressed notes to the German
government and also to Great Britain
stating it's position regarding new
German war zone and the use of the
United States flag by Great Britain.
Il. Obituary: James Creelman, noted
journalist died in Berlin; aged SIS.
Fanny Crosby, blind hymn writer.
died in Bridgeport Conn.
49, Obituary: Ellen Mary Mcclellan, wild
ow of Gen. George B. Mcclellan, not
ed leader in the civil war, at Nice,
France.
Is. Obituary: Frank James, last of James
brothers, noted in the civil war and
later as desperate men, died near Elk
celsior Springs, Mo; aged "a.
20. Obituary: Frank Fuller, war COVER
nor of Utah under Lincoln, in New
York city; aged IS.
Exposition: Panama-Pacific information
al exposition at San Francisco formal
ly opened.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
MOVEMENTS IN
THE NAVAL ZONES !
Italy and Bulgaria In the
Submarine War
fare and Allied Campaign
Against C0nstantinOple.

many; 200 noncombatants, including
summer resort patrons\ killed.
20. Submarine: Germany announced the
sinking of the famous submarine U-29,
Capt. Weddigen, by a British mer-
chairman flying the Swedish flag.
q. Galicia: Lemberg, Galicia, recaptured
by AustrianS after ten months occu-
patton by Russians.
"a. Galicia: Germans captured Halicz, on
Dniester river in Galicia, virtually
controlling all eastern Galicia.
3d. Submarine: British admiralty steam
er Armenian, with Americans in he1
crew, torpedoed off the British coast;
% Americans lost.
JULY.
20. Poland: Austrians, captured Radon,
81 miles south of Warsaw.
Submarine: Italian cruiser Giuseppe
Garibaldi sunk by an Austrian sub
marine in the Adriatic.
AUGUST.
8. Italy: Italy sent an ultimatum to
Turkey
5. Fall of Warsaw: The German army
captured Warsaw, the capital of Po-
land, after vigorous campaign which
lasted over eight months
.. Baltic Sea: A fleet of German bat.
tleshipS and cruisers attacked the en-.
trance'Eo the gulf Of Riga, in the Bal
tic sea.
Submarine: A British submarine sank
the Turkish battleship Barbarossa in
the sea of Marmora.
a. Submarines: The British TRANSPORT
Royal Edward was torpedoed and
sunk by an enemy submarine in the
Aegean sea, with loss of nearly LOCO
soldiers and sailors.
19. Submarine: A German submarine tor
pedoed the White Star liner Arabic
off Cape Clear, Ireland; 20 Americans
We're among the passengers.
Russian Fortress Captured: Novo Geor-
gievsk the second greatest Russian
fortress in Poland, with its garrison
was captured by Gen. ven Bese1er's
German army.
%. Aerial Warfare: A Russian aeroplant
squadron bombarded Constantinople
killing or wounding Al persons.
Is. Aerial Wartare: 81 allied airships flew
100 miles in German territory, drop
ping bombs upon a, big munition fac
tory and at several railway junction.
in Rhenish Prussia.
| Servia: Austrian troops crossed th
| border into Servia.
| Fall of Brest-Litovsk: The fortress o
Brest-Litovsk fell before the assault
of the German armies
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
FARMS FOR SALE

No. of in good cultivation first
milk and plenty
boes cold
water in milk and sleigh Well located in good R. b.
schools Catholic
ge
borders
all all
Win winter 80 head besides head by
good supply wood shed Good house. large size with ell and
pantry and milk with ice house connected first floor
floor
Midhigh
heifers yearlng
wheel tooth and smooth
wheebarrow and pair platform scales and all
condition.
sleigh,
Price 1000 90.
C.. j. OBEN & co.
Dealers in Real Estate of all Descriptions
NEWPORT, VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
MARCH.


?. Mining Accident: Mine explosion al
Hinton, W. Va, killed over 100 miners,
Obituary: Chester w. FirIins, poet and
story writer, in New York city; aged SO
g. War Embargo: United States con-
gress passed a resolution prohibiting
the sailing of ships carrying fuel,
arms, ammunition, men or supplies to
any warship, tender or supply ship
of beIligerent nation.
4. Political: The Sixty-third congress
closed.
placed on trial in New York for con-
spiracy to escape from the asylum at
Matteawan.
Is. Thaw Acquittal: Thaw and four al
legged conspirators acquitted on charge
of conspiracy.
"A. Aviation Disaster: Lincoln Beachey
the American aviator, killed in flight
at the Panama-Pacitic exposition in
San Francisco.
Obituary: Samuel Bowles, editor and
publisher of the Springfield Republic
an, at Springfield, Mass; aged 81.
20. Obituary.: Charles Francis Adams,
historian and puLlicist, in Washing
ton; aged 80.
"a Obituary: Mary Anna Jackson, wild
ow of Gen. T. ]. (StonewalD Jackson
at Charlotte, n. c.; aged "a.
Is. Ship Disaster: United States subma-
rine F-4 sank off Honolulu while max.
ing a submerged run. All on board
drowned.
g. Fire: Fire in the business district OF
Spokane caused loss of nearly $500, 900.
30. Neutral Protest: The United States
protested against the British order in
council barring neutral trade with
Germany.
- APRIL. -,. =
4. Shipwreck: Dutch liner Maurita lost
in storm off the. Atlantic coast; 40 peo-
pie drowned - J. '!N -
8, Pugilism:,. Jess Willard defeated Jack
Johnson at Havana, Cuba.
6, Neutral Protest: United States chal-
lenged Great Britain's right to bar in
nocent neutral ships from belligerent
ports.
Obituary: Curtis Guild, statesman and
diplomat In Boston; aged s.. -,
" Cruiser Interned: German cruiser
= Prince, Eitel Friedrich informed al
Newport News, va, till the end of the
war.
Obituary: F. Hopkinson Smith, author
and artist, in New York city; aged rs.
9. Mexico:, Villas forces defeated al
Irapuato by Gen. Obregon's army.
TO- Obituary: Donald Nickerson, journal
list, former editor New York Tribune
in New York city; aged "a. ~.
IL Naval: German sea raider Kronprir-
Wilhelm, which had captured ano
sunk Ia vessels, arrived at Newport
News, Va.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
SEPTEMB Der.


1. Neutral Rights: German ambassador
notified the United States that ocean
liners would not be sunk by subma-
rines without warning unless they re-
sisted or attempted to escape.
8. Russia: Grand Duke Nicholas COM
mander of the Russian army in Po-
land, transferred to the Caucasus.
Gar Nicholas assumed the command.
Aerial Warfare: German airships raid
ed London, injuring 81 persons and
killing 20; second raid within % hours.
Is. Aerial Warfare: French air men raid
ed in Baden, Rhenish Prussia and
Lorraine. Zeppelins raided eastern
coast of England.
Is. Poland: Germans flanked Russians at
Wilma and captured the fortress.
e. Balkans: Bulgaria modified her army
Is. France: Great drive Of the allies from
the French seacoast to Verdun. Heavy
capture Of guns reported and 10000
unwounded prisoners. German front
broken miles in length at La Bassee
and SoucheZ, France, and % miles in
Champagne.
20. Balkans: British and French troops
landed on neutral soil of Greece tt
support Servia against Austria.
OCTOBER.
8. Bulgaria: Russia sent an ultimatun
E to Bulgaria demanding dismissal OF
German officers, etc. Allies prepared
to land troops in>Greece and the Aus
tro-Germans to invade Servia.
Greece: Greece formally protested
against the landing. of British an(
French troops at Saloniki to defend
Servia. VenizeIos, Greek premier, ia
voring the allies, resigned. King Con
stantine appointed Alexander Zaimis
former premier, to head new cabine
and assumed personal control.
z. Servia: Austro- German forces unde
Gen Won Mackensen invaded Servia
Bulgaria sent "A hour ultimatum t.
SerVia.
IL. Bulgaria: Bulgaria declared war OF
SerVia.
13. France: Delcasse, foreign minister o
France resigned his post.
Servia: Bulgars invaded Servia at
points south from Nish and attacke
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
THE GERMAN VIEW.
BY Hugo Won Kliest.
. o q q y q q q .

The love of Germans for the Fath-
o,,and is unquestioned, deep anu
abiding. Germany is the HOLY
Land" of their faith and reverence
Of undying affection and deVotloh
LOYALTY to country is not merely
emo sentiment of the German, 1t is
nrecious and universal privilege
This is not because OF lnherl'eu
not;onalism or racial superstition
" ;s because of what Germany Is
ond of what she has done. 1t Is porn
80 knowledge. The German knows
and understands his country ei
history spirit, life and ne re'oices
i nor because she represents to MIN
tho highest and best n thought anu
lotion that has been attained amoht
mon Her soil, her woods ana val
lows her lakes and rivers, her ins'i
tutions. her literature. the achle'e
n,onts Of her sons and daughters ne
prosperity ohnd progress are dear :
his heart and the supreme Vaiue =
life. 90 g
rho completion, therefore, OF s
sn,ondid an enterprise as the Gei
- classics is an event in whic
!, every German in the United states
Justly proud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
THE ALLIES VIEW
B, Albert w. Bryce

q q . 3 . = . + Q y 2
If Germany should reach the con-
.,usion that he junkers were respon-
s,b,o for the war and there shouiu
~ Genera, rejection of the 1alry
,o,es bv which the German peopie
haya been deceived new situation
would be created II power IN Ter
LAW was in other hands than now
ar.sn it a powerful opinion would
crow nm within Germany's enemies
:. favor Of peace. It is Prussianism
r.ther than Germanism that eign'
nations are fghting-a hight that u
,hom is essentially defensive
So far little has come OUT "
Germany showing there has oeen
anv orderly consideration OF 'h'
aa,,sos .of the war. The German
nswsnapers have chiefly conhne'
themselves to shouting apparent!
18th the approval of their readers
that the war was forced on usa
en snv and that malignant enemie
! me- seeking to "crush" her.
.s,s ' sort of thing is stopped ana IN
German Cor people indicate that 'ne
Fer peace to Prussianism' an
> .sot the levying of contributions .
: r centralized countries and the sur
. a.. of unarmed passenger 'e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Oval Water Pi-.o ssst.

Oval water pipes are less liable 70
burst when they freeza thah rounu
ones. The reason is that repeated
freezings and thawings cause round
lead water pipe to stretch at the weak
est points and form bulges, wnicn
finally split; but pipe that starts
life as oval may be frozen a numper
Of times without cracking, because
each time 1t gets little rounder, and
not until the strain can no longer d
relieved In that way does 1t form
bulges and burst.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

Nav Eishino Grounds.

Albacore and funny, fish which until
RECENTLY have been found only in the
Mediterranean in sufficient quantities
TO form the basis OF an industry, are
said now to be caught in enormous
quantities along the coast OF southern
California At San Pedro fleet OF
gasoline launches finds profitable en-
ployment during the season IN catcn'
ing these fish for the packers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Killed by Madman.

Romanshorn, In the canton Of Thur
gan, Switzerland. has been the scene
Of a terrible tragedy. no fewer than
seven men being killed by mailman,
a soldier and seven others being
wounded. The mailman, Hermann
Schwarz. had been recently discharged
from the army owing to mental trou'
BILE. Provided with a rifle and sup
ply Of cartridges. Schwarz barricaced
himself in his room, and from SIX
o'clock in the evening until past
eleven kept up continuous fire upon
passers-by and upon people who at,
tempted to break down the door and
denrive him of the rife. In all four
men we're killed and eight others were
wounded. Bugles were blown to sum
mon the fire brigade. and a large
crowd assembled in response to the
ringing of bells. Shortly after MID
night a number of courageous indlvid
| uals rushed the house. but found thai
Schwarz had disappeared. 1t was be
lieved that he had taken to the for
est and the next morning large
party, comprising firemen, police an.
| citizens. with dogs, started to searcl
for him. After the pursuit had beel
in progress for some time, q police
man came upon the mailman, who In
mediately fired. MORALLY wounding nj
nursuer. Schwarz then disappeare
again. The hunt was continued, an
after an exciting pursuit. in whic
more than 100 people were engaged
schwarz, who was seriously wounde
by shots, was at length arrested
the neighborhod OF Romanshorn, bl
not before he had killed announcer
his pursuers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
JUNE "a IN HISTORY

1744-A daily mail first instituted
in London.
1SO4-Governor of New Hampshire
refused to sign bill agreeing
to amendment of the constl-
tuition, adopted by two-thirds
of the States.
1Sl2-Napoleon commenced HIS
Russian campaign.
1S63-Japanese ports are closed
against European and Ameri-
can traders.
,S12-National Democratic conven-
ton at Baltimore. Mr.. Champ
Clark takes stand in right for
his nomin alton for president
1914-King Peter of Servia appoint
ed his son, Crown Prince
Alexander, as regent.
1o14-Emperor william formal!
! opened the reconstructed kie
Canal.
1o14-Mrs. Morris X. Jesup Wille'
sS,5OO,0OO to public institu
tions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

loaded with women and children are
wrong no matter by whom commit
ted, and that for wrong done all
possible reparation will be made
then it is probable that Germany
need not long complain of being
surrounded by a ring of enemies.
The better tone Of the German press
is them ost hopeful thing that has
happened since August !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
BOTH were MIsIUDGED
How Husband and Wife Were
Separated by Baseless
Disagreement.
sv cERooE ELMER COBB.

"rh,s IA detective work, pure. and
simple. Ashley, but l am not even an
amateur. Just plain John Brit once
a town marshal, now second rate law
yer. am your friend. though, ana
YOUR wife's friend. Andsthe friend OF
Moor little lost Harry. Let me snow
YOU out Of gratitude for the start you
gave me in life years ago, what reai'
genuine friendship II.
There was nothing heroic In the
speech. There was no false note OF
bombast. Richard Ashley. sick. dis
heartened, all at sea. had come up
.painst the dead blank wall OF NO
ciew' In q case where mystery ana
misery were pretty we'll commingieo'
and no visible thoroughfare back 10
happiness and peace.
Ashley had befriended birt M
teen years previous, and the loyal lei
low had never forgotten 1t. Ashley
had married Lucia Ward. A child was
born to them, and when Harry wal
five years of age, q baseless disagree
ment had come about. They had sep
arated, Ashley taking the child IN MI
keeping. The abyss broadened. Tne!
did not meet again.
Ashley went west with Harry an
acquired a small fortune In Loan
lands, His wife he seldom hear
from. She was heiress to large 81
tate. he learned. Too proud to NEE
her half way in a reconciliation, sh
seemed to have completely shut MI
' and the child out of her memory: 81
J, led a hard, lonely life at the seciude
- country home of stepbrother. "A
q that kept Ashley in touch with his o
!, life were occasional letters from u
: loyal Brit. The latter knew that u
= estranged wife was q sore subject
y his friend, and rarely alluded 70 ne
d At length, however. letter came "a
n brought Ashley east post haste vi
& hiA-son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
Merely q Hint.

Evelyn had been instructed by her
mother not to ask anyone for q penny.
A week ago Evelyn was visiting her
aunt, and as her aunt opened her
purse to take a nickel to use In the
telephone Evelyn, shyly glancing In
the purse and seeing one lone penny.
remarked that she thought pennies
we're such q nuisance in big lady's
nurse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

abe has misjndged you. She pines for
you and the child. find. too. ina.
Dunbar, her stepbrother, spread All
the lies that separated you. He Will 40
all he can to keep you apart. for oy
doing so he hopes finally to contro!
the estate to which she Is heiress'
Ashley had come to Rockton at
once. A slow fever had set In. Before
Brit could carry out his plans to Drins
the separated wife and husband 10
xether, the boy Harry mysteriousiy
disappeared.
Harry slept in the room adjoining
that of his father at the hotel. IN
the morning he was found missing. he
had apparently been carried down the
Are ESCAPE of an inner court. The
only CHEW was the discovery that 2
covered wagon had left the town, mead
ed south. at midnight. All that show
cd the visit to the room was the ols
turbed bed, a faint Of chloroform IL
. the air. and lot of gilt spangles GOV
ering the rug.
~ am going to find your boy FOL
you," declared Brit.
81 can never go to Lucia unless N
In with me-" said Ashley.
Four hours later Brit was restinl
, under a tree near the beach OF III
= tie lake about ten miles from RocE
a ton. He had followed the clew OF Tn
.. midnight wagon and had lost the trai
= Aa he now sat thinking over the a.
), fair he confessed to himself that tn
!, intuition" that most detectives take
=, about was slow in coming to him.
! "Only one thing am certain or" D
told himself Dunbar 10 behind IN
IL kidnapping" :.
- The speaker just then noticed . II
=. tie red toy balloon sailing out ov'
~ the lake. A second followed. tnir
" and then - many more in successio
I'd Then boyish cries attracted MS
"A tsntion. A group Of lads came IN
- view. chasing another Of the n
spheres. One venturesome urchin n
Az. into the water. grabbed 1t, expioo,
81. Il. and waded to the shore holding q
ev wreck Of his trophy.
20. Brit watched the crowd gather
-. iously- around the object. Then
, other balloon was espied, and they
on. Of for It,
~. Brit arose and strolled aimlesi
.., DOWN the beach. A. he passed !
ICY aattened out balloon he noticed Il
-, /. string ran from Il to which . q
,ho sas attached He picked u NJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
.7y..v he,o,- he exclaimed.

"Xvav he..o," he exclaimed
Water had obliterated some penciled
words ON the blank side of the card
The front bore his own name.
"One of my business cards" he So
Hloauized in a wondering way. That's
queer"
| "Shoot-shoot," he heard boyish
voice call just then, and came upon
a second group of lads chasing anoth-
| er of the toy balloons.
One of the boys had bow and ar
row. He aimed aloft. The shaft sped
from the bow, pierced the balloon. and
the debated globe came to the ground.
There was a scramble over 1t.
Here. I'll pay you for that" he said,
extending a coin to the boy who had
rescued the object Then eagerly he
inspected the card. 1t was another or
: his own. 1t had. however. got tram
pied in the mud. He made out these
words: I'm a lions cage-send word
Ashley-hotel-R
For fully Ave minutes the amateur
Y sleuth stood studying the card. Then
+ suddenly he exclaimed triumphantly:
o i've got it,"
al He remembered that he had given
Harry some Of the cards to draw on
The words Hons cage" In connection
% with the spangles found In the room
II at the hotel suggested-a circus!
l. And say!" calculated the second
|. rate man, Il recall now that Dunbar
ID owns a half interest in a travelling
IN show. Why, find circus, and mt
Harry!"
Four hours later Brit stood by tn
side of one of dozen tents at the ou'
skirts of a county seat town. II
IN looked around him and swiftly boite
ns under the canvas.
IN Brit had Just heard circus peddle
to complain of losing his balloons. II
al also learned that there was Gag
at wagon inside the tent.
Fifteen minutes after that Brit Wa
:. leading from the place the recovere
bow. He had found him locked In u
ow cage wagon and had opened We
u to freedom.
ice Harry told Of two men kidnapil
he him. He had overheard them say tn
mas a man named Dunbar had order
rr, them to lose him in some distant pa
of the country.
A circus peddler had tied his stri
. OF toy balloons to the wagon. A brig
idea came to Harry. He reached O
hat drew the balloons towards the bars,
a. tached what cards he had to them.
let them go up. There was an openl
= at the top of the tent. and they 81
u ed away.
1t was after restoring Harry to
father and hiring a man to gua
i'll against new abduction. that the !;
q yer took train direct for the no
u of the mother and wife.
II He had sure evidence that Dun
" was q wicked villain, and OF this
convinced the amazed stepsister.
- Mrs. Ashley met her husband
- son for the first time in ten We;
!, N There we're explanations, forgiven'
W awakened love, and the modest law
~ blushed when the reunited pair II
VI to tell him how much they owed i
( "Oh, l just did my duty" decla
Brit, like the second rate HAL
r. am"
You insist upon that, do your G.
+ the Happy Ashley. "All right
one thing, sure-you are frst-c
. friend"
downright, 1912, by w. G. Chapmn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

The University of Washington In
St. Louis, will have swimming
team in the field next season. An
interclass meet was held recently to
bring out the available material
and a squad was organized that
promises Richardson, GLASGOW, Bray,
Freuno, Schwartz, Potthoff and Mar
tin, Hall, Richardson and GLASGOW
are the present Western A. A. U.
champions at plunging for distance
and breast stroke swimming. the
souad will be coached by Thomas
Whitaker, instructor at the Missouri
Athletic Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY
. Il q + y i II T. y T. = + q .

q II q 4 q i u T. = T. q = 2 y
BY Charles Henry Adams
New York, June 24-To prove 10
women that homework can be mini
mized standardized and profession
allied.
To show them big financial
profit in thebusiness of homemah
ing, through the use of the most ei-
acient machines, methods and mo-
vies.
To convince them that, by the
same procedure, a saving Oh nio'.
than SO per cent in time, health anu
beauty may be effected.
These are some of the things tna'
Mrs, Frank A. Pattison, OF Colohia'
N. j., hopes to do. And II there .
any better time for her to 90 them
than the present moment uon
know IT. We are at the beginhihs
Of a hot summer, and for many q
weary woman the problems :"
homemaking are intensihea' re-.
sonal drudgery, servant perpiexi'ies'
entertaining, the high cost OF ~
ing. all these details increase IN ~
ficulty durin,g the warm months a.. +.
tend ever to obscure for the VIE anu
mother the first principles on "hion
her home should be founded.
Yet the ignoring Of these prihoi'
Mes Ia the basic reason for the "n'
h.nnness and inefficiency OF many
American homes in the opinion :
Mrs. pattson. That was one VI -
first things I learned during my 'on a
talk with her in her airy suihine
living room. which has roo, an, ,,
floor and plenty of comfort az :,
wicker furniture but only one "no'
wall. dn,
"A home is the constant proou.
ton OF an atmosphere or s'a'e
orv.n,zed existence for the purpos
4, nroviding proper shelter, comio.
nour,shment and encourage"en. :,
IN. development of each inoisiu''
..Tne arstl really serious probe
:, the practical home is centered
~. complexity and luxury OF mo
arm conventions" she said QUIZ.
oIn s,,,ved through individu
choice and independence.
"Why does the homemaker ny Az
~ her days with so much IN
h..n.t sufficient value in us ie,
,,on TO the home to warran.
1T, Whv tablecloths for dinn'
whan their purchase price anu
r.sn are expensive and every OH
Ma, in the day may be exauis, s'
.a-yed on a bare table? why .a
- Tho mantlepiece and ca0in
sI,aa with ornaments why el'
a-.,e,v trimmed and decorated Ds'
eve have come to the poln' W.
- voman who wants gene
bouseworker can be sure Oh I'm -,
- .sa candidates who present TN
s.,ves except an insistance ohs- :
mouth with the best OF ioou :
lodging and a transient w,a, VIM 81
- ,s.rn the English language al
few of the mistress ways -. :,
..rha woman behind the '
however, is more important .naA
tools themselves. One reason
the failure of many a mouse 10