davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Ace and Correlation

Age and Correlation
The age of the sedimentary rocks
of the Port Wells district is not def
nitely known, but in the light of pres
ent knowledge they appear to be in
part Mesozoic and in part Paleozoic.
INTRUSIVE IGNEous ROCKS
Deep-Seated lntrusives
The deep-seated intrusive rocks of
Port Wells are granite bosses intrus-
i've into such contorted sedimentary
rocks of the slate-graywacke series.
A granite outcropping on the prop
erty of the Granite Gold Mining Co.,
on the west side of Port Wells, is
a medium-g grained, equigranular light
greenish-gray rock, composed OF
quartz, feldspars biotite, sericite, and
chlorite. The ferromagnesian are al
most completely altered. The gran
tie is cut by small quartz veins Dor
dered by narrow carbonate bands
which weather brown. Large we'll
mineralized quartz veins occur in
close association with this granite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

judicial division of the Territory Oh
Alaska. The recorders office is at
Valdez.
Topography
The shore line of the Port wells
district is very irregular, deeply in
dented. and fiorded like the rest Of
Prince William Sound. No part OF
the district is over miles from tide
water.
Climate
The mean annual temperature Of
this province is 40 deg. to As deg. F.
The lowest temperature recorded
from this region is IA deg. F.; the
highest is so deg. F. The summers
are cool, the average for the three
summer months being about 81 deg.
grow luxuriantly in some of the val
leys and around the timber line.
Transportation
The Port Wells district is reached
by water. The main fiords and bays
are navigable for large boats, and
they call monthly at the Granite mine
wharf, at Hobo Bay.
GEOLOGY.
The Chugach and Kenai mountains
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
MINERAL RESOURCES


The mineral resources of the Port
filled by quartz veins, were formed
after the igeOus intrusions; the third
set were formed by post-mineral move
ments. Some of the earlier assures
appear to have been placed Of earth
movements throughout all three
epoches.
Character of the Ores
The ores of the Port Wells district
are free milling gold-Quartz ores
The ore minerals are primary, the in
tense glacial securing to which this
district has been subjected removing
any preglacial enriched zones which
may once have existed and exposing
the original sulphide ore deposits
at the surface. The recentness OF
this glaciation has, moreover, afford
ed little opportunity for later surface
alteration of the deposits. A small
portion of the sulphides also show
in practically all outcrops.
Property Of Granite Gold Mining co.
This property was taken over ana
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Verabe Empires sf ps Xs % fs'i william M s'

within the Port Wells district lies,
consist, so far as known, of closely
folded sedimentary rocks, chiefly
states, argillites and graywackes. and
of minor amounts of green stones and
some large intrusive masses of gran
tie rocks. MesoZoic and PaleOzoic
sediments are probably included in
the series, but neither the detailed
structure nor the stratisgraphic sue
cession are known.
SEpIMENTARY ROCKS
Subdivisions
The pre-quarternary sedimentary
rocks of this district are all region
ally metamorphosed types, but some
of them have been altered by local
contact metamorphism produced by
the intrusion of the large granite
stocks. The variety of sedimentary
rocks is not great. Four general lith-
ologic subdivisions may be made: %
Greenstones; (2) schists: states, ar
gillites, graywhackes, and conglom-
crates; (3) contact metamorphic
rocks; and a. conglomerates. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

The Empire has the largest circu-
lation in Alaska. II you want to
reach Alaska readers, advertise in 1t.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
THE DUAL
STANDARDS
Of MAN
(By Prof. l.. A. Dickson. }

Man. for the most part, has two ~
ligiOns-One Of love and one Of hate or
amity and enmity and he practices the
second more than the first because he
feels that religion Of 4mity il incomplete
without the opposing factor enmity, anil
that there must come that double stand
ard that life may have it, possibilities a.
well a. IL impo-sibilities.
We are safe in saying that man prsrti-
ces -elhshne-s more than unselashness.
Some people infer that We must combine
them that Ne may b. able n ut salts
factory elect. This inference leais NJ 10
ask: Can a man have a good character
without sacrifice Sacrifice does not mean
The giving up Of morsey n ones detri-
Inent or friends and sane pleasures 10
ones Disadvantage but the ethicsi sys-
ism Of allowing good and great thinrs T.
take preceienoe over basic ones. The
QUESTION paramount in our mind Gaay
J.. Which j. the more natural, in man
that religion Of amity or tnat 81 entnity.
II both had had the same cultivation ali
things cor.sidered Ne feel that ee could
conclude differently. We should limit ube
statement that combination Of the two
viii probably produce a good effect The
individual 20 seldom stops n consider
the exact proportions Of the two that he
u-ss in bringing about desired end. Too
much laxity on the one hand or too much
leewsy on the other y conservative
translation. The prime consideration j.
q socislizstion Of the two. Man cannot
preach clss eon-ciounsss and inferno
t,onAl ps>ce and prsctics racial di~<rm-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To the friends and public in
general: We take this method
of expressing our hearty approx
al and sincere thanks for the
generous support and the un-
selfish patronage given as in our
effort To raise money for the re
building of the Scott Street Bau
fist Church. Bluefeld. at the
parcel post entertain ment given
a few weeks ago. The parcel
post sale was decided success
Everything was sold and the
money will be placed u the cred
1t of the building fund for which
we again thank one and all for
their liberality.
Respectfully,
mrs. N. l.. EDWARDS
mrs. J. A. HANCOCK.
General Mgrs.. Blue6eld, W. Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
COvlNGTON

Rev. G.. II Booze, former min.
ister Of the NJ. K. church of Lin
coin. Va. gave the branch Office
of the American Beneficial ms
company a brief call Tuesday
Rev. Boozs will fill the place re
Gently made vacant by Rev. +. f..
Nichols. whom we all loved.
A Il. Brown, of White Sui
pnur Springs. was in town a few
hours Monday.
Probably the most interesting
feature Of the season was tn"
Lady Minstrel" given by tn,
Endless Chain Clue under tn"
auspices OF Mrs. l. A. Leftwich
in the church hall Friday night.
The hall WIS filed TO utmost bv n
very fashionable audience. which,
was well entertained ny the par
Elephants OF the play. who pro
duced extraordinary laughter.
Mrs. o. u. Stokes, OF Rich
mond. Va, was IN towns few
hours Friday in tho interest OF
The Negro Exposition that will
be held in Richmond. July 1915
Tho entertainment that was
given at the church hall Friday
evening, April 30. was a success
as well as a credit 70 the pro
moters. The play was given for
the Senetit Of our new church
work.
Master Charles Hughes has
returned home from PhiIadel
phis where be has been attend
ing school.
Mrs. Mildred Highsmith and
son Willie have returned home
after spending the writer in
Charleston, w. Va.
William Gaynes made a living
trip 70 North Carolina last week
and returned Saturday night
with his charming bride. Their
many friends wish then much
success and happiness.
Any one desiring To Subscribe
for the Mcdowell Times, the
wideawrke newspaper, will be
kindly furnished with the same
- the branch once OF the Amer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
Base Ball Game
Tomorrow, Saturday

Don / fail TO witness the grea,
base ball game tomorrow be
tween the teams Of the keystone
Erkman Graded School. Prof +
l. Ram, principal. and the Blue
field Graded School. Prof James
l.. Hill, principal The game will
be played at one O'Clock on the
Eckman ball grouni.
This is return game. A few
weeks ago the home boys lost ~
the Blue6eld boys in their city.
Now the home boys want 70 dog
the visitors in the presence OF a
large crowd. Come out and wit
ness the game between the boys.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
BECKLEY
by Brown W. Payne. }

by Brown W. Payne.)
Mrs. X z. Mitchell, who has
been very sick is very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. /. l. Logan had the pleas
ure of entertaining many OF MS
friends from Elkhorn last Sun
day.
The revival held at the Eber
nezer Baptist Church closed last
Friday night with 4 wond erful
success, aDout 81 persons were
added u the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen At
tended services at SYLVIA on Sun
day last.
Mr.. James Ellis, OF Fayette
county, was In town last week at
tending court.
The Circuit Court Of Raleigh
county has begun it's session and
we notice quite a number OF di
vorce suits. all trying TO get the
benefit OF the old law before the
new comes in.
We had joint meeting Of the
standard literary societies OF
Fast and West Beckley on the
Doth Of last month. a. which meet
ing the Honorable Geo, 90 w
Murray delivered what he is
pleased TO call his Message. and
II we are allowed to Judge il is a
message both new and oppor
tune. 1t viii be spoken OF more
at length, at later date.
Rev. J. E. Moss. of Mabscot.
Is contemplating buying proper
~ in BeckIey.
The work on the new hotel Is
now showing signs OF an early
com Dletion, the roof is on, so the
work may continue in all sort~
OF weather.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07

mines, and it is not unusual IN case of ar
accident 70 see the doctor arrive at the
drift mouth or top Of shaft with full
knowledge Of the nature Of the srcideni
before those nearer know that there ha.
been one. The chief surgeon Of the com.
Pany operating these mines maintain an
uP-to-date hospital in Becklev, 10 which
AL serious cases arr taken for treatment.
At each mine the doctor has a room in
the same building with the wash house,
Nhere he can AXE injured men for i'm
mediate treatment and where he has all
the facilities for the proper cleansing and
drassing Of a wound before sending the
patient u his home or 70 the hospital.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
LOOK NOT UPON WINE WHEN
IT IS RED AND WOE UNTO
HIM THAT GIvETH HIS
NEIGHB0R STRONG DRINK

To the People 81 all the coalfieIl- aud
Virintv. al-o tiraham, Va and Blue
field. w Va
l"u ARE Cordially and ESPECIALLY inviis a
T. hear Him on th great question -
QUESTION that ha- moved tie world firm
center To- circnn,f-rnre. Look Not. aud
Woe Unto Him will he rendered. &
scott STREET Hall, BlIeteld, W. We q,
May i>th at "'cl'-ck 10y one Of the old.--t
citizens Of l,luetield. Hear him ON tins
interesting subject. Singing To suite the
occasion.
cake; yes cake; good cake: a
nice cake; pretty cake; will be a, q ~
Ell oil at the conclusion Of the en ertaln-
u,snt. That alone Will he some fun.
Those VIA, want Mrs. Mary Jones To ~in
the dismond hal hett.r H.. on n nj to
vote for her. Those who want Mrs. D..
A Handbook u get the diamond h a
iett.r te there or same one may lose
the iiaIn"nd. Please do not fail To lie
PRESENT and H. Impressed once more IN
lite. Get your ticket before you COM.
Children, o., adults. lts u heara one
dollar lecture---Look Not AMI Wee Unto
Him
People at Graham AMI Bluefield can
get tickets at the follo~ing places: q
g. J., M"or's store, CObl-' drug .tnre.
Idle Hour drug store. Lingsl"w'- dr x
st"re. and all the colored stores. ~ tl,....
get tickets for - am children - thar
the people ma the coaltields can have fur
play At the d'pr ~ they come All this
money h u ~ ward rebuilding Sssdr
II hnrch. lrease don't forget the dat
thu I'lare, thr time, the subjest, and ~h
~ {" deliver the subject And above ~ q,
don't iorgrt L. bring your little gir
Thanking you IN advance ior your PIT
mage J l-rg 9" remain yours ia the la
t-rest "i scott II Church
J. WALDEN
Tins ocrasiun rs rendered under u q
a'ispires Of the Mary Jnn.s-J. A. Hrn =
cork Diamond Contest. Refreshments (
course. Don't forget u bring money r
the cake contest
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07

tended To the general uplift. an
unassuming msn of the peopl.
de was reared IN this section ant
spent his life h"re Except the
part spent away in collegS; I'D
by his life and conduct n" inspl
ed the cont tenre and r.--pect eft
all regardless of rae. r.-iixion r
politics. IL viii tie hard 10 MI
his place.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
FRIDAY. MAY =. 1915


Boston is having time sin
liar to the days Immediately f..
lowing the passage Of the Fur
tive Slave Law" prior To the Civ
War. Tom Dixon, author of n.
"Clansman, and Leopard Sp..
to-" the most violent and mali
cious libels printed cOncernin,
the Negro in years has conceived
another attack upon the race
more harmful and dangerou>
than the two books mentioned.
This effort Of malice and hate il
. photo play entitled The Birth
Of . Nation" based upon Tho
ClAnsman." an effort was mad
TO show the picture IN Boston
which almost precipitated a riot
and has brought forth such .
howl Of protest as even protest
ing Boston has not heard in more
than q half century. Too much
cannot be said in praise of Editor
Trotter and his white and color
ed supporters for their mani,
stand against this dangerous
play. intended to create race hat.
and prejudice the consequence
of which it is impossible to fore
tell.
1t seems that a concerted eff
fort 10 being made by the enc
mics OF the race to blacken it,
hir name before people Of states
and communities that have al
ways been friendly. 1t was just
two weeks ago that Editor Smith
Of the Cleveland Gazette wrote a
letter requesting Governor Will
IN of Ohio to prevent the picture
entitled The Niger" from be
ing shown in that state and the
governor Immediately stopped
the play.
Thus far West Virginia has
been free from such vile. vicious.
Iewd SANDERS upon q race as
The Clansman" and The Mig
ger" and it is hoped that the
theatre managers will not at
tempt In the future 10 show such
pictures. They create race pre-
JUDGE and hate and are liable 70
cause riot and bloodshed and all
lovers Of the fair name OF West
Virginia wishes all the people /,
dwell together in peace and har
mony and will not tolerate any
effort 10 cause strife.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
THE MINING
CAMP PHYSICIAN

Piace their Interest in an honore,l pro.
lesson. where suffering can ~ relieved
and results accomplished. above the &C.
cumuiation n wealth Like the average
country Doctor, among whom >orne II the
brightest ight- in ''e :ae,iical profession
are hid from the worli. be j. faithful
worker. regardle-- II the reward. And
his greate~t inward j. in fhe love and
gratitude Of the people among whom he
labors
In recent yrars the operating companies
have improved in every possible way the
facilities tor aiding the camp physician in
his work, especially IN cs-s u sccidents.
and While hundreds Of mines are well
equipped, the arrangements st Glea White
and stotssbury have come - writers
attention who vss recently in the field.
Here tie doctors Offices are directly con
neesed b. t>'ephoss Win al part of the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07

In the death OF DR.. s. A. Whey
Of Ndrthfork, Mcdowell County
and ~ State at large loses q good
and Notthy citizen. Though only
81 yeHfs of age he bad made good
In bic profession and endeared
hfhsslf 10 the people with whom
bs came in daily contact. As a
grsdus>e Of the Bluefield Colored
Instissts he was deeply interest
ID n Tie success Of that insti-
tstie4 And did much 10 advance
~ educational interests of the
poDpeD N ibis section. he was
~ tssA"sSn ell shin~s which
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
Nstiee 10 Take Deps,ilie.s.


To Sarah Potes-t: Take notice
that on the 3lst day OF May, 1915. at
tne ONCE of II. J. Cspehart, before w.
NJ saddler, j. =. Keystone, Mcdowell
20 state OF W a, between the
hours az 10 O'Clock . On. and 8 %. M
OF that day. I shall proceed 20 take
oep"sitioos OF myself and Others. 20
he resd 10 ev'sien~e In NV hehaIf 10 a
certain suit In chancery pending 10 the
Ctrcnis Court az McDpwell county.
stsse % w Va. ia Witch I am plain
IN and you az defendant. and N from
sns csus~ tn tsSiuy OF SAID depo A.
uons oe not c. IN ,nenced 90 that day,
or IL commenced. IL they be not com
plse-d on that day. the taking Of said
depositious siii b. adjourn-d from
day 70 dsy, a. t''e same plac and ne
tween the sam bonrs until thew are
completed.
Weldon Poteet.
BY Counsel, II J Capehart.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07

lean Beneficial Ins. Company,
BOO Maple ave-, Covington, Va.
Mrs. Lucy Adams is very i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. Susan Hunter Who has
been very i'll the principal part
of the winter Is slowly imprOv
ing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
Notice to Take Dispositions.
To William Wilson:

To William wilson:
Take notice that on My 81. 1915
at the Law Offices of II. j. Gaueh.rt
before VI. >sddler, j. r., in keystone.
Mcdowell GO. w Va between the hour,
ioo'elock - m and O'Clock D. m. thai
Jay, l shall proceed to take the den. nj
tons vi myself and Others TO be read a.
evidence IN my behalf. in . certain ~ui
IN equity. depending IN the Circuit Courl
Oh Mcp"~eli county. wherein ] arp plain
TN and you are defendant; AMI il iron
any Cause the taking of the said depo
sitons De not commenced, or, il com.
nenced, be not concluded, on that day
the taking thereof will be adjourned frou
time to time, At the same place and be
tween the same hours until the same shal
TIE completed
Bertha Wilson.
BY Counse', II. j. Car~h art.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
Order Of Publication.


At Rules he'll ia the Clerks Office Of
tn Cirruit Court II McDos.Il Connty.
GA the inst Nond " in May, 1918.
Mary Martin,
vs.: In Chancery.
IOhn Martin,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain from
the defend.n. ~ the plaintiff divorce
vINCuI.O MATRIMONII
And II appearing from an affidavit
no" on ME VIII the papers i'm this canss.
that the defend tns il nonresident Of
the State OF West Virginia: il il therefore
ordered that tn -aid defendant do ap-
pear at the CLERKS Orfioe OF th.. Circuit
Court OF McDo vel County within one
month from TIM a ,te OF the first publics
ton at this ord,.r and do what IL nss.s,.-
ssry Ia protect hi. interest herein.
And II IL furth.-r ordered that copy
ot tins order IT, publi-heSi once week
Tor Tour successive weeks i'm some news
paper publlshrd I'm McDOweIl county.
and that copy of the same h.. D. -st..,i at
the front door of the court house of Ne
Doweil county for twenty DAYS before
lie ere is rendered
copy T.-ste:
w BURBRIDsiE PAYNE. Clerk.
j h Smith, 4. q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
Order e PubSc,aiea
WEST VIRGINIA:

WEST VIRGINIA:
At Rules held in the Clerk offic> OF
the a"~--'' e'~-><t II AcCoweli County.
on The nrss Monday In May, 1915.
Plaintiff.
We In Chsnc~rv.
James Perkins,
Defendant.
The object Of this suit 10 % obtain
from the drfen'iant by the plaintiff q
divorce
A VINCULO MATRIMnNI
And it appearing from an affidavit nov
on ME with the psgers I'm thu cause. that
The Defendant n q non resident Of the
state OF West Virgira; it 10 therefore or
dered that the said defendant do appear
at the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
OF Mcdowell county within one mouth
from The date of the first publication OF
tins order. and do what 10 necesssry TO
protect h's interest herein.
And u rs further Ordered that q COPY
OF this order be published once q week
Tor Hour successive weeks in some new
paper published in Mcdowell county.
and that copy Of the same be posted Al
the front door OF the court house Of Me-
Dowell county for twenty days before q. :
cree Is rendered.
A copy. Tsste:
W. BURBRIDGE PAYNE, Clerk
q. Froe, 4. o
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07

ards. War in our civilization bas no
justification OF ne-essity, of reason or Of
morality. The sole Justification ~ W.
see II are the diverse standards Man
ieels that anoth r man will prooablx H.
come more efficient than he at some s,..-
ciAi WORK, then 10 begins u practice the
double standsri a. he feels Justification
on an economic blsis. Too often W. are
prone to let our pity prejudice- enter in
our industrial lives because We ferl that
We are being handicapped because of
some one else who is seemingly more pro-
ieient
Is EQUITY Or WAR AND ECONOu-
lC STANDARDS POSSIBLE?
We should have common basis of
equity. Too much j. basel ON the st.on-
taneous product OF the situation. When
man becomes director Of his own faith
and conserver Of Ibis own Thought. var
will be less severe and amity and enmitv
VIII have a compromising place in man.
standards Of right and ju-tice Con-ci-
business Of kind and place 10 stand IN
mo'ested will do much o. lessen the de-
sire Tor war, b"th physical and g~ychi-
cal Amity ami enmity are innnenc,s
very great and iictors very basic in lie
termining the dud standards If man
Indeed what shall become Of this great
universe when ainity and enmify NAV
meet and work "n neutral ground.
where shall humanity project it-elf when
mans religion snd morals shall take ore
ceeience over thu underlying princip Ie- II
var and econon ics A. are practice~I bv
THIS civilized msn II today. A. indiv,d-
mails let's hope.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
Don't Fail TO Visit,
EXAMINE AND BUY WHAT YOU WANT At THE
L0PN|SKY'S DEPART
MENT STORE
WEIGH, THERE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY

InatlOn and strife breathing. We should
have that same spirit toward individual.
that God has toward mankind. Man a,
his best is 9 selfish being. Too often he
feeis that religion OF amity is praeticei
IN his group and religion o. enmity il
prscticed without his group. Translated
into daily experiences he loves his friends
and hates his enemies. He does not care
70 look beyond his own door step for the
purPn-e Of seeing beauty in somebody's
else yard. Man has too much OF the
forgiying but not the forgetting philoso-
ply and he allows the two n set the
standard Of his morals.
THE STANDARDS or WAR AND
ECONOMICS.
There 10 class Of men which argues
that war has exterminsted the weak and
lnifhcient races BY the increase OF an
tagonism there is a mutual struggle f,r
existence and intelligence. War hn.
given us larger societies because cnnane-t
and unions have been the outgro~th a
var and this 10 the basis on which ma v
argue the necessity. War, We mi1htssv.
las double standard ~ IL il the result
1T mans desire for superiority. IL
disadvantages ~ we'll ~ it. adv.mt
age~. IL - very evident TO all OF m that
war kills off the bravest, repre--.s in
iurtry and renders people careless. Tie
only reconciliation for war CARRIE -
back y that, amity within my group I'D
enmiiy without my group, idea Wen. y
ssfeiy say thar Whatever separates 81.
ties tends - create ho~tilities. When
~e have a struggle for existence in the
o economic world there is q kind Of in.x-
ldainsble hostility created. Trsditi. ns
SEPARATE and csuse hostility. some Of No
hold q the same old political, reiigi. ~
and moral principles because IL has ben
told rs that those were the ideals Of orr
ancestors. We too often follow an old
cust,n b~cause our forefsthers followed
the same old custom 80 tradition has I. A
ne. II man will listen, Ne should like N
-zy that the past has zone, the present -
here and the future, where y IL. Unl---
~e do these things on . progressive basis
and fotget those old biased customs. r.ce
nostilities will ever seem natural 70 that
people making mp that race. Intelligence
should cause q realism OF room for all AZ
the front a. well ~ consciousness Of
kind. Those whom We think di6ereot
are too often misundsrstood and certain
sroup then begins 10 suspect them. We
would urge ie- imagination and more
'st<ii'rssc> - SnxHs a nas's ssAad-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07

WHEN YOU ARE IL POCAHONTAS
AND WANT SOMETHING GOOD
To EAT. co To THE