davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
WANTED ON TWO CHARGES.
Police Seeking Colored Man for As
sault and ATTEMPTED Robbery.

A young colored man with "a smooth
face and wearing a brown suit and
black SLOUGH hat is wanted by the po-
lice to answer charges of assault and
attempted robbery. 1t is charged that
last night about $3.50 o'clock he visited
the store of Paul Bolcioni, 1912 18th
street northwest, for the purpose of
robbery and attacked the merchant.
BoIcioni told the police that the man
entered the store and asked for some
cakes, but before he could wait on him
the colored man assaulted him with a
blunt instrument and injured his face.
The police were told that Bolcionfs as
sailant has been seen lettering about
business place near 14th and U
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD. October Is, via London
hctoher

PEIROGRAD, OctODef 80, via LOnoOn,
October rs.
In the Riga region the fighting con-
tinues. South of Lake Babite the Ger
mans unsuccessfully assumed the Of
fensive. In the region of OLAF there
was an artillery duel.
On the left of the Dvina, south of the
Ikskue railway. the Germans launch
ed several attacks. some of great
ferocity. Five attacks were repulsed.
During the sixth a party of Germans
succeeded in penetrating one of our
works. Our troops, fighting with
courage and determination, cut up the
great ma jority of the Germans and
captured the rest The attack vas
finally repulsed by simultaneous
action by the artillery and infantry.
On the front in the region of Friedrich
stadt there were small engagements
on the Dvina river. On the left bank
of the Dvina, northwest of Jacob
stadt, and in the forest region west
of Liwenhof there havc been only
actions by small detachments.
Near ,Dvinsk, in the region east of IL
louket, furious fighting with the ad
vancing Germans continues inces-
sanity. After the occupation of IL
loukst the Germans attempted to de-
velop their offensive. but were stop
ped on the border of the forest west
of Illoukst.
Enemy attempts to make progress to
and toward the south OF Illoukst
were repulsed.
South OF Lake Mezoum the artillery
lighting is very violent. There are
also artillery duels on the Demmen
and Dreswiaty lakes. On the front OF
Lakes Dreswiaty. Boginskoie, Mad
ziol. Marotche and gichnevskoic en-
gaRements have occurred at many
points. but without appreciable result
for either side. Among the more i'm
portant encounters was that near the
village of Jdeghile. west of Lake
f:oginssoic. where the enemy was
dis!odg ed. Another encounter result
ed in the capture by our troops of the
village of Petroucha, west of Koziany
West of Smorgen small enemy detach-
ments were easily dispersed. In the
forest region south of Krevo and on
the front in the region of Lioubtchi
on the upper Niemen as far as Kro-
chine. northeast of Baronovichi, calm
prevails
Southeast of Baronovichi our artillery
successfully bombarded an enemy
column which advanced across the
village of Roussna. On the Oginski
canal the fighting near Voulki, south
Of Lake Vygonovski, continues. The
enemy has made a series of counter
attacks. but failed In his attempts to
recaDture his lost positions.
on the left bank of the Styr. south OF
Nobel. there have been many small
engagements. In fight near Bolotta-
:, IOWA. in the region of Lake Mei1oi
the enemy slightly pressed back our
On the left bank of the styr. north OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
INCREASE OF al STUDENTS.
Registration at George Washington
University Shows Gain.

Registration at George Washington
University has leaped to 1,641, an in
crease Of 141 over the number of stu
dents for the corresponding period last
year, according to the weekly enroll
ment report of Prof. Richard Cobb.
secretary Of the institution. The regis
tration for last year was 1900.
The greatest gain is in Columbian Col
lege, where there is an increase of
66. Increases in other departments are:
Veterinary College, %: Teachers Col
lege, 10; Law School, II; Dental School,
Ii: College of Engineering, s. and
School Of Graduate Studies, 8.
Present enrolment in the various de-
partments follows: Graduate School,
20; Columbian College, $40; College of
Engineering, 1876; Teachers College,
1875. Law School, $50; Medical School,
1877; Dental College. 1iS; College of
Pharmacy, A, and Veterinary Col
lege, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
BULGARIAN STATEMENT.

The last official statement from Sofia
before this said that the Bulgarians
had captured the greater part OF
Uskub in Macedonia. but that the
fghting there was still in progress
October 23. Prince grille is the sec
ond son of King Ferdinand of Bull
garia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
GOSPEL Mission Services Tonight.

Tonights services continuing the fall
jubilee of the Gospel Mission will have
for leaders Mrs. H. E. Monroe and Capt.
Mckee. The leaders last night were w.
H. Wormesley and Rev. w. A. Melvin.
These services opened Sunday and are
to last through October 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

Mrs. Hannah w. Buchheimer, eighty
two years old. mother of sixteen chill
dren, died at her home in Baltimore
after an illness of eleven weeks She
was born in Hanover, Germany. and
came to this country when an infant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

Nearly a third Of the whole length
Of a whale is taken up by its head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
viii
Be Sentenced
Coming Monday
Ran Convicted of Completely
in Blowing Up of Times
Building in Los Angeles
Faces Life Imprisonment.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 81 Mathew
A. schmidt, WIN waH convicted OF muir.
der in tho first degree last night. a. an
nccomplire OF james ~. McNnmara IN
the blowing or OF the Los Angeles
Times building here October l. 1910.
Will appear In court ncxt Monday for
sentence.
Al that time Job Hartman, one of
his COUNSEL. Will ME u motion Tor ~
new trial. ana 10 has been agreed that
the case win he continued until Jam
uary n for arguments Oh the motion.
David Capian, who was indicted
with schmidt on the same charge ON
which the lattet Mas convicted that
of having murdered Charles Haserty.
one Of the twenty victims OF The Los
Angeles Times explosion. also viii APP
pear M court Monday. Captains case
was e have been set for trial Mon
day.
The case will go To- the highest
courts IL that be necessary. said
Mathew A. schmidt to-day. discussing
IN his ceIl his CONVICTION last night
for the murder of Charles Hagerty. u
Victim oil the Los Angeles Times eX-
plosion five years ago.
schmidt seemed unperturhed by The
hnding Of first degree murder with
recommendation for mercy. and set
tied down TO studying various angles
Of the case with "a view Co aiding his
attorneys whose motion FOR "a new
trial II 60 he nled Monday and argued
January i2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
PLAN TO
AID PRISONERS
or BElL|GERENTS
Steps Taken to Alleviate Con-
dition CT Soldiers Held in
Detention Camps, Where
Winter Brings Suffering.

~iAssociated Press Correspondence1
GENEVA. Switzerland Dee. IA
movement has been started In Geneva
TO make more adequate provision FOR
the welfare OF prisoners ia detention
camps OF The various brlllgcrent coun-
tries. The present winter - bringing
with ID Increased suffering eud hard
ship 70 countless thousands Of men,
and these IL h. proposed TO endeaNor
10 alleviate. "a IL a Neii-knowp fact
i.us there were insufficient prepaia-
tions IN the ~bcsinnioE fet dealing with
such large numbers Of nterned men.
both soldiers and civilians as rapidly
nnte necessary 20 care fur. and a.
a result living con, ..auy de-
teEiion camps today entail sune'ins
nnd sickness 30 q deRree realized only
hy actrai observers.
The international He'd Cross com
mlttee OF Geneva b. behind this move
mcnL n headquarters for the con-
duct Of the work have been establish
"a az Ia Petite Picrrierc. CLEANLINESS,
near Gcngsa The main object D. 10
succor suffering prisoners Of war, IL
is believed thai the admission into
each eva and military camp of special
delegates belonging 10 neutral conn
tries would be OF great assistance 10
bringing about aH improvement Of eN-
listing conditions. without in any way
interfering with the necessary local
OF sanizaticn and discipline. These
neutral delegates are To be chosen
from the professions. such a. doctors.
lawyers. etc. They are e make them
selves useful In many ways a. che
camps where they are TO have the
privilege 90 free access and ~sojourning
for a specified ieneth OF ume.
u is felt by The promoters of this
deu that. insomuch as each oeiligercnt
tcLhtry nas an equal interest IN ,stsl
fishing and maintaining a wise aui
Just method uf meeting detention camp
requirements. and az the same time
to mitigate the suffering Of b cap
.t.ves and the anNieties of their rela-
.ttves. thai the governments concerned
VIII meet ttem on the common ground
Of humanity and help. The actual ne
gotiations with the states IN question,
looking To the carrying Of this pro-
iect into effect, viii he undertaken lbs
the international committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS THEW WINTER
TERM JANUARY 3
New Glasses Will B. Organ
lied in Business, Steno-
graphic and Civil Service
Departments.

The Opening Of the mid-v inter
term OF the
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS col
LEGE
on January srd viii be tho OCCASION
for beHlnninn of new ciHscH In bust
ness. accounfancy. banking. s%tenogra-
ply. touch tyrewritng, civll service.
court reporting. seeretarial studies
and commercial teachers training.
The year Just closing hHs been the
mast successful I'm the history OF the
school, not only IN point of attend
ance but in the number OF excellent
positions filled, fpr 80 iusistent has
Been the demand for graduates that
the management has been unable Co
supply ull the calls Every graduate
has been placed readily and des pitc
the largely Increased enroiinon- the
employment hureau begins the new
year with IL number of fnr positions
open which can not be filled
The wonderful impetus which has
occurred boz al business lines during
the past six months has resulted VA
hrinrlng about am unparalleled wave
II prosperity and the Young person
who qualities FOR business now Is as-
surcd OF cycellcnt opportunities when
ne b. qualified.
Information IN regard to the new
classes may be- secured 10y calling,
wri.ing of phoniug 621
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
CENSORSHIP AT LAST
LETS DETAILS OF THE
BE N

(Assoclated Press Correspondence
Melbourne. Australia. Nov. g5.-AnI
absolute censorship upon the subject.
having sust been lifted. the Australian
public IS now for the first time ac-
quaintcd with tho details OF the forpe-I
doing OF the transport southland
(which was formerly ue Red star
lines Naderiandl ia the Aegean sea BY
q Gcrnisa submarine while bound
from Egypt 10 Lemnos early in sep
tember. The Southland had on board
about 400 men, mostly Nicioriqns. A
small number Of New Zealand troops
were also being carried by her Coll
onel Linton and staff of Victoria were
on the vessel and his death was among
the thirty odd due TO the submarine
attack. lie died Of shock and expos
.ure. Although the southland was
badly damaged She kept anOat and was
worked to Mudros partly by b aid
OF soldiers who had volunteered To as-
sisi the stokers
Following 6 a cops OF a special Or
der % the day issued hy general head
quarters regarding the t%orpedoing OF
the Southland
The commandments publishes
this plaln recount of the submarine at
tack ON n. ~. s southland without
any comment, except his compliments
10 the volunteer stokers. The facts.
he feels, are best left 60 speak for
themselvos The Southland was struck
hy a torpedo from an enemy submn-
rlne al a.f5 a. M. ON september 2. be-
ing then south of Mudros bay. A Soc
0rd torpedo Just passed astern OF the
transport a few minutes later.
Almost Immediately after the eN.
( plosiOn the ship listed n~oticeahly %
s%tarboard, AID also by the head. Both
the forehoIds were Eoon awush above
the level Of the upper troop deck Ths
( troops on board. the Twenty-hrst bat
TALON and u company ~ Twenty
third Battalion, Australian impcria.
forces. were iust about Go parade. The,
fcu In just as Tor ordinary drlll, and
awaited for orders Co be passed from
the boat drciss for the required mum.
beers to be sent up. without any sigI
Of anxiety go get an early place. 4
large number Of the troops had 4.
stand for nearly two hours un the en-
closed promenade deck OF that dur
ing she FIRST thirty or forty minute.
was believed tu be- "a sinking snip. Thu
first boats be- the daritg were lowered
quickly and successfully bus "a cousid
cradle delay took place before tn
boats on h0ord could bee got 90 m
dayits and lowered. With tine assistance
Of the troups. Two buat-loads, via
Colonel Linton and six of the infantr.
brigade star. were capsl2cu. iu spite %
an precautions.
Private smith 81 @ company
TWenty-hrst battalion, d~lstuguiahe,
himself by diving from the deck u
prevent "a patent raft from drifting
away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
GERMAN UTILIZE AN
ABANDONED SAWMILL

CAfsociatcd Press Correspondence j
Ia the Argonnos France, Dec. 3d.
Several miles behind he front yei
near enough "a &C. 90 that l;s products
can ne transported Goo the trenches with
little difficulty. lies the so-caiicd Hiu-
dcnburY mill one time French saw e
mill that for years had lain inactive.
sud which has been utilized b The
Germans for htting up their positions.
Every bit OF machinery Zoe the mill
o. fronch-most OF b. rcqulstinned
from similar establishments ia all
parts Of the Argounes forest The Ger
mans estimate hat they have spent
not more than 1000 marks in rehabl.
itating the Institution which today is
turning out from 1900 20 $4,000
unfks worth of furniture a month.
The mill %origiualiy waa purely "a
saw mill bar departments have been
added in which stoves arc being made
for the trench shelters IN the front.
ana in which many metal parts are
moulded for the manifold noers Of the
Ashting men "a Few miles AWAY.
several score of soldier. carpenters
muchiniets hy trade. have been
assigned 40 the Hlndenburg mill. aud.
daily. turning out hy the whole
sale window ssshcs. chairs. ~hooi.caees,
tables. and other things for the.
rooms whore The Germnn soldiers,
20 leisure. spends his timo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
Much Interest
In New Data on
Nebular Action
Other 0bservatories Pattern
Methods After Those Devel-
'oped at Flagstaff by DR.. Sill
pher; Discovery Is Made.

That other o~beerxatories were pat
terning their methods somewhat upon
those used by DR.. V. NJ. Slipher, Of the
F1ssstaf institution. In research sim
nar to his. whereby he succeeded in
measuring the speed in space Of neu-
ulae and also their rotary speed aboB.
their axes. and that an important dis
aosety relating -se,-Ae F4sfs~tSatur
sion would be announced was learned
this morning from Dr. Percivai Low
eli. head If the Flagstaff observatory.
DR. Lowell and Mrs. Lowell we're here
on their way TO the observatory from
the east
The work done by DR.. slipher. Il
wal learned. IL based upon an arr
raneement OF prisms and upon pho
Geography. N b. n distinctly unique
achievement IN the field Of astronom-
icai observations and Is regarded as
highly imp6ftaat, il was sald.
Dr.. Lowell declined 60 be quotea
upcn the discovery relating q saturn
except 10 authorize the statement thai
Il woaid be made puzzle within a short
time and that il had 10 DO directly
With the planet. u was learned IN
directly that the discovery had been
made by Or. Lowell himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
STORES WILL CLOSE
ALL NEW A DAY

Secretary G. G. AckermaA. Of the
Retail Merchants association. stated
this afternoon That practically every
store In the city would be closed to-
The stores xiii keep open
later than usual tonight. however
New Years day being a legal holi-
DAY. the banks also viii close an DAY
TIE barber shops will be open until
N O'Clock tomorrow morning and VIII
keep open until 10 o'clock tonight.
Most 81 the coulty offices Will De
closed all day. as VIII 800 the federal
offices In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
GENERAL Ii SHUN IS
IN OPEN REVOLT FROM
CHINESE

san Francisco, Dec 3l.-General
Il shun. commanding Chinese gov
eminent troops ,n the province OF
Kiang-sl. has declared his i%udepend-
sncc Of Yuan Shi Kai. prospective em-
peror. according 70 "A cablegram re-
coived here today trom revolutionary
headquarters AT shanghai China. hy
Tons Kins Chong. former member Of
the Chinese senate and president Of
The Chinese Republic association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
r ARE BURNED TO
EAT H IN HOTEL FIRE

Traverse rit,. Mich. Dec. al
Three msu were burned 90 death here
f.al, u urr which practically de-
fruvsd ,ba Farmers Inn, the leading
u.t.. u. Traverse ClD.
Tho victims Horo Hen Powers. CO.,
o. MauJuu john shoHo. ~. of Kings
I,s end Jacob n Kintor. go. the pro-
prietor
Tho faro alsucu from 90 unknown
.HUss nIuJ.r 'aDupcd from the build
iu. Hu returned .n 900 unsuccessful
lYr, iu T., ls tho guests VINO per-
HnHJ With him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
GASOLINE BLAST
ON LAUNCH IS CAUSE
OF W0MAN'S DEATH

Houston Tex. Dec. Hl-Aa eNplos-
Ion ui gtsoiifc ON the launch Ruth
Ellis near the mouth ui Green's ha-
you laat right resulted lu the death OF
Mrs j. T. I-ucr of Houston. As
narfns began Co sweep from the eX-
nlDs u.. Mg- l-ner's huIr caught Gre.
and yfIted with pain, -hp io1pcd into
the bayou uf. t'suef rushed Geo her
uld Hut $50 lowering "a small boat af-
ter throwing hs wife \ lie prcscryor.
hc slipped ard suffered an injury to
hia back 3D. the time pr. tsncr
could heap into The small boat his wife
hai drowned He recovered her body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
SON CHARGED WITH
r OF BROTHER
AND THEIR PARENTS

New Boston. Tex. Dec. 2t.-Jahn
Mayheld. a farmer living just north ol
here. his wife ana their son L. l..
Mayield. were killed at their home
last night with AN X The crime
was discovered today and n younger
son. W. J.. Mayheld, has been arrested
on a warrant charging him with muir
der.
W. J. NIayaeid reported he muir
ders. saying hf had found his father
mother ana brother dead when he re-
turned today from a lodge meeting h.
attended last night. Bloodhounds
taken TO the scene would not lcay,
the house 10 b. reported the family
had "a quarrel Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
YOUNG PEOPLE
TO BE MARRIED TONIGHT

Friends OF the young people con-
stated today tina; Miss Kettle
CLARK and Rossell Howe. both popular
young people Of this city, would be
tonight. the ceremony Co take
place az the home of Mrs. George elf
ford. on North Thirteenth street.
After the Wedding Mr. ami Mrs.
Howe will take up their residence at
40s West HuninR VENUE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31
LIQUOR SELLER GETS
T~HIRTY-DAY SENTENCE

Albert johnson. charged with sale
OF liquor To- Indians. today WAS SEN
fenced to thirty days In Jail and a
fine az $50 by Justice OF the Peace
George u. craig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31

DESPITE her successful career on the speaking stage Grace Valentine.
the charming Young acucs. was frightened half 20 death when She
appeared n the first s-curs iu "tlnck Fear the fecpnrt RolfeNetro
reduction. in which .hr b. featured with Grace EIhtou aud Edward
she said The fonr which WINS similar to stngc-frirht, n
1rouptcd because She know thr camera wa. hrgrlcs and shc was afraid
4 failure.
Hcr'tofom. us. valentine ha been widely known FOR her pluck
md ner'. 10 lu. \Hrrls Vhntr aHr appeared with the Oliver Morosco
took company one OF hr drH' rsdmos va. to Toxic a flight Ga an
urorlnuc with % daffr atl1trr ~hr appeared in "nelp Wanted" and
vas weertriy co. lrr" I"yfel m "lhr song ,f songs" and was
oatr~oI with 'subl NpUf.f" Boo "Irnhr Naen.."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-31

Phone 3, REQ Barn. I'll West Cop
per. for first clSss livery. W. L
1rimbls = Co
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
School Composition, Mary
and Her Dog, Penny
BY Neva Minard

Dear Juniors: Here is school COM
position.
1t is about Mary and her dog, Penny
Mary Smith lived in the country
She lived way back from the road.
There was no little girl for her to play
with so she was very lonely. Mary had
several dolls. She had one that was
fifteen inches high. Its name was
Belinda. She played with her biggest
doll most of the time.
But after while Mary grew very
lonely. So Mr.. and Mrs. Smith decid-
ed to get Mary little terrier dog.
Then they sent for it. When the little
dog came, Mary was very glad. She
named the dog Penny.
One day Mary was playing with her
doll, Belinda, when her mother called
her in to supper She did not bring
her doll with her.
The next morning two dogs found
Belinda. They began to pull her to
pieces. Penny was in the house look
ing out of the window. When he saw
them he sprang out the, door and took
after the two dogs. They ran away
and Penny took the doll to Mary. One
arm and one leg was pulled Off but
Mary's mother sewed them on again.
Neva Minard, Age 9.
Shelbina, Mo-, Route No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
The Artist BY Bertha
Bishop, a Selma Junior

Once upon a time there lived a poor
widow. Her name was Mrs. Bird. She
had three children, Tommy, Alice and
Tommy and Alice were the
Fcnly ones who went to school.
Mrs. Bird had to work for other peo-
kple for living. She would wash for
tpeople or do anything they wanted
done. She got enough work to get
ienough pay so that she could keep
her children in school. Tommy had
= talent for drawing.
One day Mrs. Birds mother came
Ito see them. She was an old lady
and the children all liked her because
she always gave them peppermints
One night after school while Mrs.
Bird was away working and the chill
sdren's grandma was getting supper
Tommy got some charcoal and drew
= bench before the door and began
drawing his grandma. He thought she
was not looking and that he would sur
prise her, but she noticed they were
Iii SO quiet and tiptoed up to them and
seaw him drawing When he had 1t
done she told him he surely would be
IN artist when he grew up. This
made him feel proud and he practiced
drawing every evening after school,
SO, when he did grow up he surely
was an artist and had a big Office OF
his very own. Then his mother quit
working for other people and they
moved into great big house and all
lived happily ever after.
Bertha Bishop, Age IL.
Eelmer St Eldon. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
Why Willows Weep - 3
Mary Aileen Bates

A long time ago there lived An OLD
women who had an only son. She was
very fond of him. One day he went
out fishing in a little boat. His motner
told him not to venture out In the deep
water but as soon as he got out to sea.
where the best fish we're he forgot al
his mothers warnings and went mucn
farther than he had intended to. Inen
a storm came up. Next morning
neighbor brought the sad news to tho
boys mothers, who by the way was
widow, and with more cause for grler
than most other women, that the boy
was drowned. The mother grieved ver1
much. In fact, she was SO sad ana
miserable, that when people came TO
comfort her she talked about her
troubles 80 much that they were glaa
to 90 back home again. At last, one OF
the gods said to her, You like to MAKE
yourself sad and miserable. ] sna!l
change you to willow tree, which
shall always weep and droop," He did
and that is how we got the nrss
weeping Willow"
Mary Aileen Bates, age IL
BloonSeld, Iowa.
roro GET II pafoa