davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
Tilted BY INDIAN, SHE SAYS

mtnneapelis Girl Sues George p. Cor.
don for $4,000.
Viola NJ. Moore, nineteen years OF
age, has filed suit in district court
at Minneapolis for breach of prom
1se, asking $4,000 damages from
George P. Gordon, an Indian, grad
uate Of Carlisle college and former
member of the Carlisle football team.
Miss Moore alleges that she was to
have been married to Gordon in jan
uary, but that before that date Cor
don married Miss Gael Golbner, her
friend. She says Gordon owns prop
erty in Texas valued at more than
$4,000.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
General Induces Piute Indians to
Lay Down Arms.

lay DOWN Arms.
Bluff, Utah, March 22.-The Piute
uprising in Utah ended when Briga-
der General Hugh l.. Scott returned
to Bluff with Chief Old Polk, his son,
Tse'ne-gat, Chief Posey and Posey's
oldest son.
The capture of the ringleaders byS
the United States army officer and
his small party of personal escorts
accomplished the peaceful settlement
Of the rebellion by the Indians which
had resulted in the deaths of six men
and the wounding of many others in
the early fighting between a posse
and the redskins.
The prisoners brought here were
sullen and uncOmmunicative.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
LOSS FIXED AT HALF BILLION
Thousands Of Villages in Russian Po'
land Destroyed.

London, March 21.-Statistics pub
lished in Petrograd concerning losses
to property in Russian Poland as a
result of the German invasion, for
warded to the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany, give the total number of towns
and larger villages destroyed as
ninety-five. It is said that 4,50O small
villages we're destroyed, 1000 of them
having been burned.
The figures apply to ten Polish
provinces. The damage is estimated
at more than $500,000,00O.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
Greece Preparing for Action.

London, March 22.-A dispatch to
the Reuters Telegram company from
Athens says: "Following a cabinet
meeting held Saturday night the
newspapers which are inclined to
support the new cabinet say a more
pronounced policy for favoring the
triple entente powers is probable, al.
though in the event of adopting that
course Greece would obtain all the
guarantees that are considered nee
essary."
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
Aeroplane OF English Coast.

London, March 21.-A German aero.
plane dropped several bombs off Deal.
a seaport on the Srait of Dover. The
bombs all landed in the sea. A patrol
boat opened fire on the aeroplaSe,
which turned and disappeared.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
HEAVY LOSS IN five DAYS

British Casualty List Shows 112 on.
GERS Killed in Action.
London, March 18.-The British cas-
ualty list for the five days from March
10 to March IA, inclusive, during
which the battle of Nueve Chapelle
and St. Elois were fought, show that
112 officers were killed or died from
wounds and that 1913 officers were
wounded or are missing.
The list of casualties among soldiers
has not been announced.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
WOMEN VOTERS EXCEED men
Register 67,912 More Names for Chi.
Caqo Election.

Chicago, March 1S.-Sixty-seven
thousand nine hundred and twelve
women and 55,223 men added their
names to the registration lists, more
than 30 per cent larger registration
than had been expected by politi.
clans.
The total previous registration was
665, ,906, of which 447,194 were men.
the latest list will bring the total to
7s9.041, record voting population,
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24

Let each rim-cut suggest our
No.Rim.Cut feature the best
way known to combat it.
Let each needless blowout
suggest our "On-Air" cure. AT
a cost to US of $3.50, 900 yearly.
it wipes out a major cause.
Let each loose tread remind
you that our patent method re-
duces this risk go per cent.
Let each puncture remind you
that our All-Weather tread is
tough and double-thick. And each
skid suggest its sharp, resistless
grips.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
ELWELL LAW IS REPEALED
Had Been in Effect in Minnesota for
Some Years.

Some Years.
The Elwell road law, enacted by
the legislature Of four years ago, was
repealed when the lower house of the
legislature, by vote of 70 to AZ,
passed Senator Vermilya's bill, which
passed the senate two weeks ago.
Debate on the bill continued for
more than two hours, during which
friends of the repeal vigorously at.
tackled various sections of the Elwell
law, characterizing some parts al
vicious and unjust"
Northern Minnesota, 1t was pointed
out, is in favor of the law, while
southern sections of the state are
vigorously opposed to it.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24

"E Have a Varied Assortment
Nv Of Type, Which Enables Us
to Satisfy the Demands Of PARTIC-
ULAR PEOPLE In Printing Ads,
Circulars. Invitations Cards, Etc.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
NoOther WAYS

No 9th err
ways SO we'll
combat these
troubles. And
no other tire
employs one of
these methods.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24

Cardinal Anthony Agliardi is dead
at Rome. He was eighty-three years
of age.
While serving as the titular bishop
Of Albano he was proclaimed a cardi-
nal in 1896.
. He was chancellor of the Catholic
church and sub-dean Of the Sacred
college.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
Reduction No. 3

On February 1st we made our
third big price reduction in two
years. The three total As per
cent. Yet we retain every costly,
exclusive feature. And we spend
$1O0,0G0 yearly to discover other
betterments. We can and do
give most for the money because
of our matchless output
You'll find that Goodyears
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24

mean less trou.
bic, less cost
per mile. The
followingGood-
ar Service
Stations will
supply you:
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24

That's why Goodyears hold the
highest place. That's why men
lastyear bought l, ,479, ,883-about
one Goodyear for everycar in use.
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24

+ + + + i. + + + + !. f. !. + + + + !.
+ DENMARK. 4
+ + i + !. !. !. + + !. !. !. !. !. + + j.
The Scientific American speaks as
follows of the railway which is to be
built in Iceland, Denmark's depend
ency: For many years the people Of
Iceland have been planning to build
2 railway on their island and ct last
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
+ + + f. + + + + j. !. i. f. !. + !. +
+ NORWAY, j.

AT least one good thing seems like
ly to result from the war for the peo.
pies of the North-and that is a
closer Scandinavian union" This is
the opinion of H. O.. Opdahl, editor
of the Verdens Gang, the leading
daily Of Christiania, who has recently
started on tour of the Scandinavian
Northwest and who will include in his
Journey many Of our greatest cities
IN the East and the West. Editor
Opdahl made the following statement
which is receiving wide publicity in
Willmar tribune., 1915-03-24
SCOTS MISSION SUCCEEDS

MARION 8. NOREL1US.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
ANY OF US CAN GET MARRIED TO !
EACH OTHER, BY GOSH!

Philadelphia, Sept. 80. = There is
no eugenic reason why first cousins
and even brothers and sisters should
not marry, in opinion of M. ]. Green
man, director of the Wistar Institute
of Anatomy at Univ. of Penn. After
experiments with rats, covering four
and half years, by DR.. H. D. King
of that department, Director Green
man has arrived at the conclusion
that consanguinity not only has no
injurious effects upon offspring of
such unions, but woul tend to pro-
duce types larger and more efficient
physically than those which result
from marriages now universally rec
ignized.
For twenty-one generations" DR..
King said, 81 have intermarried
brother and sister rat. The result
was that 1 got a rat larger and bet
ter physically in every way than the
first onces. A rat is a mammal and
man is a mammal; therefore it is not
too much to think that the same prin-
ciple can be applicable to each"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
ODD NEWS

London.-"Onward Christian SOL
diers" has supplanted now famous
"Tipperary' in British trenches, &C
cording to soldiers returning from the
front.
New York.-Harry Kirschenbaum,
who escaped from police after being
sentenced for robbery, was brought
back to Tombs by his mother, who
apologized for her sons mfsdemeanor
in running away.
New York.-"To do something sem
sational like in the movies" 17-year-
old Minnie Burkhardt wrote "Jack
the Ripper" letters to herself and
tied her hands and feet. She told the
police man had attacked her.
New York. - Saloons throughout
New York did land Office business
today. 1t was the last day of the old
regime-when 10 cents would buy
pint O. Studs" Tomorrow the price
goes to Is cents pint.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30

Los AngeIes.-Is little Enez Millen
"a blonde-haired, .blue-eyed and fair
skinned boy-white or black?
A colored woman claims him as
her own child. The county charities
have questioned the parenthood be-
cause of the unusual fairness of baby
EneZ. -
The mother Indignantly proclaims
the child to be her very own and,
fearing some one may attempt to
take it from her, has said it shall not
be taken except over her dead body.
She refuses to have. blood Or any
other tests made, and maintains that,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
NspoIeon's .Nins liv.s.-

The surrender OF Napoleon TO the
captain Of the Bellerophon. when thni
event became known In England. was
dlscredited by many. for at least eight
times previously he had been reported
dead, says the Westminster Gazette.
The list Of his deaths published In a
contemporary Journal Is interesting.
He lost the first Of his nine lives In
battle on the Dnieper. where he re-
celved five mortal wounds and ex.
pired rs he gave his sword to Prince
Kutusoff." Later he was twice
drowned. once while crossing the
Mosqua" and again In Moscow. where
be lost nis way and fell into a reser.
'voir" During the retreat from Mos
COW he was suffocated In his tent and
a few days later buried 5000 fathoms
deep In a fall Of snow. Finally be
reached Paris. where his exasperated
subjects Immediately lynched him.
These were some Of the many fables
concerning Napoleon which found their
way into the newspapers a century
ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Trusssul humanity.

-TAkan. acRielx ~ IA LA .ualGisk II q
l2sS ,Quypey., wssqceept, the rlipis,yas
tIonb of fellow traveller whom We
hays never seen btfore. but who says
,ihat he 4 a physician Eseh the pre-.
scription given us By our family doc
tor j. liable TO be filled by an un.
known compromising clerk. yet we
swallow unquestionably whatever be
hands Us In bottle or box. We hail
passing cab TO take Us TO our desti.
nation In the middle OF the night feel
Ing no alarm lest the driver be In
league with a gang OF footpads We
send our cash deposit TO the bank by
the hand of a messenger concerning
whose virtues we have no guaranty
beyond the fact that thus fur we have
not found him light fingered. We add
our names to this and that petition on
the say so Of some one who may or
may not. for all we are aware. have
an Interior and Legitimate interest In
swelling his list. and we sign letters
and other documents which we have
only hurriedly skinned over In their
final draft and In which our tired
copyist may have embalmed an error
fatal TO our purpose.-Atlantic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Psrtian Aarieulturs.

The great arid wastes OF Persia
would lead one TO believe that the
country does not produce sufficient
grain to supply the needs OF Its popu-
lation. Such. however. Is not the case.
and considerable quantities OF grain
are exported each year. The principal
grains grown are wheat. barley and
rice. Corn Is planted In small quaint
ties, but Is used only for roasting ears.
Oats and rye are seldom sown. Ex-
cept along the Caspian coast. Persian
agriculture Is dependent almost entire
ly on irrigation. The agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS used In Persia are OF the most
primitive kind Flows are made from
forks OF small trees. with the addition
Of an iron share. II Is stated TO be doubt.
full, however. whether the yield OF
grain would be greatly increased by
using modern plows. rs there Is no sod
and this crude implement seems to stir
the soil fairly we'll
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
The Fame Of Lens.

Lens leapel into fame In the seven.
teenth century During the Thirty
Years war between France aud Spain
Louis II. OF Bourbon. known rs the
Great Condo. achieved one OF his
sost notable victories when. on Aug
70. iGis. he defeated the Archduke
Leopold. ON that occasion the cele
bmted Spanish infantry was complete
ly beaten. Condo was at that time
commander In chief OF the French
forces. and Turenne was his subordl.
nate. The battle Logan with a panic
Ia Condos own regiment. but was re-
trieyed by his own GOODNESS and bray.
cry. In after years he fought for the
Spanish against his own country.
where. however. he ended his days In
peace. enjoying the society Of Moliere
and other great Frenchmen Of letters
London Taller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Wonder, Of the World.

Three groups OF wonders" each
containing seven. are listed as seven
wonders Of the ancient world. seven
wonders Of the middle ages and seven
wonders Of the modern world. The
first group comprises pyramids Of
Egypt pharos Of Egypt. hanging gar.
dens OF Babylon. temple Of Diana at
Ephesus. statue Of Jupiter by Phidias.
mausoleum OF Artemisia, colossus Of
Rhodes. The second group comprises
the coliseum OF Rome. catacombs Of
Alexandria. Great wall Of China.
stoneheuge. leaning tower Of Pisa. pcr.
celain tower OF Marking. mosque Of St.
Sophia. The modern group comprises
wireless. telephone. aeroplane. radium.
antiseptics and antltoxins. spectrum
analysis. Y ray.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
A Giant Sun.

Campus. the giant OF the stellar
system. Is. according to recent cal.
culation OF W. Y. A. Ellison. 1000
times as bright rs the sun. II is 1874
times as large rs the sun in diameter,
$1,000 times In surface and 2.420.Oo0
times In volume. Its distance from
us. according to the same estimate. Is
$50 high, years. Suppose. says Mr..
Ellison, that instead Of being ut this
enormous distance Il were placed In
the center Of the solar system In lieu
of the sun. II would then occupy
eighty.fve hnndredths Of the space ly.
Ing within the orbit Of Venus and. as
seen from the earth. would subtend an
angle OF about seventy degrees Of arc.
Thus. when its lower limb was on our
horizon. It's upper wonld be within
twenty degrees Of the zenith. Need.
less TO say no life could exist on earth
with such neighbor. = Scientific
American. ...
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Great Place For huntina.

The fauna Of Uganda Is probably
unequaled In variety and importance
In any other country In the world. On
the lakes ARE found great number Of
water birds. storks. cranes. herons.
namingoes. geese. ducks and divers
But the finest are perhaps the huge
eagles. which prey ON the Dish. Of
which there Is a great variety. Hippo
potamuses and crocodIles haunt all the
waters IN the country. On land ele
plants are found In Buganda. Bunyo
70. Buddu. Toro. Busoga. Elgon and
the Nile districts; buffaloes are found
near the swamps: wild boars. hyenas.
leopards and wildcats infest the
woods. where smaller creatures. such
rs squirrels. gray parrots. monkeys
and guinea fowl. are found In the
Wild and more open country 20 the
north there are rhinoceroses. zebras. os.
triches and many varieties Of antelope,
and throughout the country vultures
and kites abound
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
-oueh.-

An exchange prints the following
list OF words ending IN ''ough" and
adds the pronunciation OF the more OBJ
scure words. so far as Ascertainable
from the dictionaries: Messrs- Cough
IgOfl. Hough hum and Clough (clufo.
though tough enough. thought through
the day that they would visit Mr..
Brough Ibrool. who. having hiccough
(hiccupD and a cough. lived I'm a clOugh
,cluff or clou. with plenty OF dough
and n tame enough IchunD kept near
plough In q rough trough. hung to
4 bough over a Tough loch). A SLOUGH
(sluD OF the bank into the slough lsloo)
injured bis thoroughbred's hough
,hockI.
No wonder the foreigner shoulders &C
those four terrible lettersl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Fin. and N. Lodo.poI. Pine.

Fire. the arch enemy Of the forest,
Is the very life Of the lodgepole pine.
for cessation OF fires would In time
practically eliminate the species from
the forest Following n sweeping DIRE
Il Is found that the lodgepole pine Is
the hrst tree ut work TO make good
Its loss On the blackened limbs OF
the he killed tree are scores Of cones
stuck closely to the branches With
In these cones lie fertile seeds wait
Ing for nature TO set them free. The
derry whirlwind sweeps by. and In
few hours the brown bits OF tissue
like seeds silently climb out Of their
sheltering homes and make digit
to the earth. Being exceedingly light.
thousands are sometimes blown for
miles. An earth cleaned for their re
ception Is found by the germs Of new
woods life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Differently EXPRESSED.

The same Idea may be expressed In
many different ways. according as the
speakers mode Of thought Is influenced
by his surroundings.
Take. for example. a well known
adage and notice how the residents Of
several cities would put Il:
"A bird In the hand Il worth two In
the bush"
In Boston this might become:
Zone thought Of browning. thorough
ly asslmilated. Is more valuable than
two In a state OF mental nebulosity."
The New York version:
Paper profits must be realized upon
before they cen add 20 ones bank nc
count"
Translated into Chicagoese;
''0ne hog In the packing room and
ready for market Is better than two on
the hoof at the point Of production"
Now 70 as far west as Denver:
1T Is the cashed chips that count
Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
lat. 3s'ssg amsy3x. -,

EIk;T.. xs'ssZ "a .InsSsESx.... Ia.
a3sak ~. lReiK. paassS. -aad th2Ee. -
others who don't When W. ". ia.
cobs was commencing his literary ca.
rcer and hsplns- TO make a mana
why did he not make the best Of de
one he got at the fontf What a splash
he could have made with William Wy
mark Jacobs.
Il Is almost as bad as Gilbert's neg
lected name. which was Schwenck.
But perhaps that was too near
-swank" for u modest man. Ruther-
ford Crockett would have served the
author Of The StickIt Minister well.
but he was content with s. r. Sir
Arthur Pinero's second name Is Wing.
Silas Hocking's Is Kitto. Jerome X.
lerome's Is Klapka. and Gilbert Ches.
tertons "E" stands for Keith. Charles
Dickens was christened Charles John
Huffham.
II Is a remarkable fact that nearly
all the greater novellsts are simply
styled-Henry Fielding. Jane Austen.
Walter Scott. Charles Reade. George
Meredith. Thomas Hardy. william
Makepeace Thackeray ignored his sec
ond name.-st James Gazette.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
:. s .s..:,,;s' !! y; ] }. Y.

--f,yusmisp-sf es~fufiy inade ana kcpt
ssAAs.sss->sfss~S~-~~~epe-sy
blow: hence cap or detonator Is az
dxed To charge just before firing 10
act Il "a. SGT dre la open Nir dyna.
mite burns rerreiy with a smoky fame.
but does not explode unless several
sticks are, closely piled together or
parked In q box. The most common
cause OF premature explosion OF dyna.
mite Is separation Of It's nitrogiycerin.
slight friction or shock causing this to
explode and. In turn. explode the dy.
Mantle. Separation OF nltroglycerin
usually occurs when frozen dynamite
Is being thawed out; hence 80 many
cases of explosion by careless OF igno-
rant persons who use q perfectly good
stove Ia u course Of instruction In how
TO handle dynamite. The force Of a
dynamite explosion Is usually greatest
downward. Thus n stick Of dynamite
exploded on rock without being Gov
cred will shatter the rock. but viii pro
duce little effect In other dircctions
Like all explosives. dynamite must be
lnclosed to produce It's maximum ef.
fects Dynamite Is sometimes prepar.
ed Ia granular form for producing Ger.
tain explosive effects. but It's action Is
too rapid and intense for use In rifies
or cannon.-American Druggist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Strono Even In Death.

A yew tree almost destitute OF
branches or bark grows abundantly In
the Caucasus to height Of from fifty
to sixty feet and diameter OF little
over two feet II grows slowly. but
It's timber Is almost indestructible ex-
cept by FIRE II Is considered superior
In durability. appearance and tough.
ness to mahogany. which II otherwise
somewhat resembles. In some large
forests Of this tree 1t Is very difficult
to distinguish the live trees from the
dead ones. the latter being very numer.
Gus and said TO stand for 100 years aft.
er death without exhibiting decay.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Psrplsxino plursls.

Little Elsie had Just reached the
grade In school where the study Of
grammar Is a part OF the days work.
Among other things she was greatly
interested In the singular and plural
form Of words. She knitted her little
brow and looked puzzled when she
asked her mother:
us the plural Of bird burdenr'
why. dear. how could you think
thatT" the mother answered.
We'll" explained the child. father
said Willie Blank was n bird. and ]
heard you say that he and his brothers
and sisters were such burden to their
mother, Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Base Deception.

Family Physiclan-I am afraid. Mrs.
Gaybird. your husband cannot last
much longer. The trouble with your
husband. madam. Is that he has over
drawn bis account at the bank OF Vi.
tality. Mrs Gaybird-l felt sure he
was deceiving me about something
Doctor. give you my word. I never
knew he Ind any account there. To
peka Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Assinibois.

The name OF Assinibola was former
ly at dlfesnt times applied 10 two Dis
tricts In Canada. but now belong,
properly TO none. The first was thu
district formed In 1885 by the Hud
sons Bay company. having In II Fort
Gary. at the Junction OF the Red and
Assiniboine rivers. In Rupert's Land
II ceased to exist when Rupert's Land
was transferred 10 Canada In 1870
The second regions. known until re-
Gently rs Assinlbola, WIS n district OF
the Northwest territories. given def
nite existence by an act Of the Domin.
lon parliament In 1875. II extended
from the western boundary OF Mani
toba TO the line of Ill degrees ives,
and from the parallel OF 40 degrees
north TO - degrees north. saskatche.
wan lay TO the north OF the district,
and In 1905 the two were united, with
slightly different boundaries. under the
Tnine Of Saskatchewan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Tolls Victim.

Interested Friend = l. Willie doing
well at college this year, Fond Moth.
er-oh. very! know he must be
studying dreadfully hard because only
the other day the president told him
he must either change his ways or 60
somewhere else for his health.-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
John hsv On stsnton.

In The Life and Letters OF John
Hay" Is this plalntive note to Nicolay:
MY dear Nico-Don't. In a sudden
spasm Of good nature. send any more
people with letters to me requesting
favors from Stanton. | would rather
make the tour OF n smallpox hospital"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
II Was Both.

what do you think Of old Uncle Pc
ter devising all his money for the cree
ton OF mausoleum over his re-
mainsy" said the FIRST needy relative.
"Awfulr' replied the second. IT'S
lust a willful waste"
"Huhl I call II a wastcful will
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-13
Cut Glass

Bowls. Vases. Dresser Sets Odor Bottles Toilet va,.r
ottes Pun Jars Glove Boxes Handkerchief Boxes Jewel
Eases water Sets Punch Bowls Cups and Ladies' Candle
Sompor's Naples Butter Dishes Cheese Dishes
syrup Pitchers Salt and Peppers Ice Cream Sets Cream
ana sugar Napkin Rings Mayonaise Dishes Tankards Bon
Bons, Knife Rests ''