davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
EMILY STEVENS HERE IN
1.-THE HOUSE OF TEARS

Metro Pictures Corporation pre-
sents the brilliant emotional and
stage star, Emily Stevens, assisted by
the celebrated dramatic actor, Henri
Berbman, in THE House OF Tears
a sublime story in five wonderful acts
directed by Edwin Carewe. The last
time Emily Stevens appeared here
was in THE Soul of A Woman
Metro photoplay that is taking the
country by storm. "The House OF
Tears" was directed by the same di.
rector who produced THE Soul OF A
Woman"-and Edwin Carewe has left
nothing unturned in order to give
movie fans another high-class wonder
play.
You know what the word, Metro
means and, whenever you see Metro
picture advertised, you can depend
upon seeing quality above all. The
Orpheum theatre has been showing
Metro features for the past year and
no other feature phOtoplay company
has produced such program of quail
ity pictures. Tuesday nights have
been Metro nights, and those who
have seen all the Metro features
shown in the past year know what
Metro really can do.
''The House of Tears is sure to
please all those who like good, clean
entertainment. Special music tonight
piano, violin and cello Matinee to-
day starts at $3.50: the first evening
performance at 1870, and the second
at o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
PAY OF THE ABLE MAN.

The president Of 4 New York trus.
company says that his salary Of
sID1 900 . war w.s awarded az "ar
Indication OF apD,eciafinn Of able
MANAGEMENT"
There is question AK 10 the liable
MANAGEMENT, But there is no oueg-
ton 10 the fact that infinitely gupe,
rlor and more useful men than any
trust company president, are not 10
highly paid.
Tho n,eeider, ,r ,},. Tr,f,,.a C,,,ay
who more than any other man con,
>roIs the political, commercial and
social degtinies Of 1905 800 people.
9nf8 $4,000 A year.
OF highest inheritance 10 society in
republic are it's educators. The
pay Of the mass Of these character
bujldcrg yarieg frn, s20u IN s150n @.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
HOSPITALS AND SPOiLS.

a tragic occurrence was the suicide
of DR.. Theodore b. Sachs of Chicago.
Dir. Sachs, interested above all things
in the prevention and cure of tuber.
cnlosis, had urged the building Of a
municipal sanitarium for the care of
Chicago's victims of the white
plague.
For seven years DR.. Sachs was
head Of this hospital He became an
international authority on the sub
1ect OF tuberculosis. He refused, from
time to time, offers of positions
which would have paid him far more
IN money than he was getting from
his public and private work combin-
ed. He loved this work. 1t was his
life.
And then. he lay down on couch
and took morphine, leaving state
ment to the people OF Chicago in
which he said this:
mo institution was ever planned
more painstakingly, or built more
honestly. Every penny of the PEG
pies money Is in the buildings, equip
ment and organization.
"The city council Of Chicago should
make thorough inquiry into The en-
tire history Of the institution, and
the community should resist any at
tempt OF INSCRIPTIONS contractors to
appropriate money which belongs TO
the sick and the poor. Inscriptions
politicians should be thwarted. The
institution should remain as IL was
built; nnsoiIcd by graft and politics
--the heritage OF the people"
Whether or not Dr. Sachs was quite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

OF the hong isl Of plays adapted lor
The screen. The ore best suited 10 the
cameras requirements, The one whose
varying situations lend themselves 10
he lights and shades OF exceptional
phoIogra phic art, is The Cave Man,
produced By The Yitagraph company,
under The direction OF Theodore Mars
Ion. featuring Robert EGes0n in the
character OF Haulick Smagg. THE
Cave Man Was written by GeletL
Burgess and originally produced IN
Providence. r. J., as a legitimate com
edy-drana. with Mr.. Edeson in the
portrayal OF the leading character.
His familiarity with the leading char
ac1er's possibilities became apparent
when he began work on the story for
the. screen. and when the limitations
OF the stage LETT wide Emergencies
in the continuity, OF the story, the
camera caught the various scenes in
that sequence OF deity fitted-in situ-
ations impossible TO the stage, that
rounds out story leaving no essen
tial point 10 the imagination.
The Cave Man is a story OF the
evolution of man. inspired in one
of its leaders by the folly and super
fciality OF society and details graph
ically. how a man, picked haphazard
from the submerged tenth is made 10
grow and expand into valuable
member OF worth while society by the
careful nursing OF spark implanted
in the brain of a coal HEAVIER. The
spark flares up and envelops his
whole being and he likes the sensa-
ton for awhile, but. when becoming
tired. he fights against its growing
brilliancy and returns 10 his old
haunts and associates to find how he
is no longer one with them. Now.
fate takes a hand and the brain that
has been taught 10 think, guides the
hand 0: its owner in the fashioning
OF a device that reaps harvest OF
golden dollars veritably forcing him
back TO that plane Of human endeaV-
or and worth that stamps the man
Of value 10 society.
In producing The Cave Man. Di-
rector MarStOn spared neither pains
nor labor. used every known device
and camera trick 10 enhance the val
ne Of it's situations and with Mr.. EIDE
son, Fay Wallace. Lillian EurnS and
George de Beck. III the enactment OF
the principal characters turned out a
screen story. that for ,briliiancy. con
summate artistry in the portrayal Of
| the characters and Photographic
achievement seis a standard of .eX
| ceptional quality 1t is in five parts
and is The most typically representa-
| tive Blne Ribbon feature YET released
| by the Vitagraph company.
A special feature. for The Bismarck
| Theatre Wednesday only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
WHAT Is PAIN FOR

Cod might have kept US withou.
pain,
And God is Love.
ease
For rs 70 prove;
The furrowed brow, the patient heart.
The pale, sad face,
The soul that bears what He has
sent,
Are signs OF grace.
Pain takes US TO His feet, which else
We might forget;
We cry to Him for help, and He
Meier failed US yet.
Much that pain brings is molten gold
And richest gain;
More than We else could know is
taught
In schools Of pain.
Dear heart that suffers, by this way
LIES crowns are won;
And il 1t hard sometimes 10 say.
"Thy will be done?"
But He permits the pain, and He
Sends strength TO bear.
Try to keep still for His dear sake
Who answers prayer.
Pain is a passing thing, and life
Is swift 10 20.
God keeps a land 80 glad that there
You will not know
The meaning Of pain, and there
Is no regret;
He will remove the curtain soon.
And you'll forget,
Marianne birmingham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
TREK! IF RHEUMATIC
OR CONST|PATED
twenty-five Cents Worth Is Plenty;
Try IT.! Take Harmless, Sooth-
ina Trek For Just a Few Days.

Then no more intense rheumatic
pains; goodbye chronic, miserable
constipation; no more sore, aching
back. Trek is wonderful. Acts right
Off Trek induces natural drainage OF
the entire system; promptly opens
your clogged up liver and bowels;
cleans the stomach OF fermeniing,
gassy foods and waste; eliminates ir-
ritaiing rheumatic poisons; relieves
feyerishness, headaches, dizziness
and bilious misery Don't stay
knocked out" any longer. Get this
quick relief today; 25c at Lenhart
Drug Co, or direct from u. y. Denton
g. Co., tNpt Incl. Eeardstown, Hi
nOis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
RCET. EDISON RETURNS
TO LEGITIMATE STAGE

Robert Edeson, who has just con-
cluded his engagement with the Vita
graph Company. during which time he
appeared in number Of feature pic
lures. will return TO the legitimate
stage in several weeks. under the
management of A. N. Woods.
Mr.. Blossoms vehicle is a drama en-
titled The Dawn" written by George
Parker The piece viii have a pre-
liminary season on tour before COM
ing 10 New York, opening in Atlantic
City, April "a.
Mr.. Edeson has recently. been star
red in the following Vitagraph produc-
tons. "Mortmain," The Cave Man."
and For a Woman's Fair Name"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
HUBERT is KILLED.

Harold Hubert, one Of the actors in
'The Battle Cry of Peace" and who
has been seen in number Of other
Vitagraph releases. was run down by
an automobile at the corner Of 22nd
street and Sth avenue, New York City.
Thursday, March 80, and died "a few
hours later. The movie world as we'll
as the theatrical world will feel his
loss. Hubert was IS years old. He
had just finished comedy scene at
the studios in a series featuring
Frank Daniels, and was on his way
home at PAP West 4th street, when he
met his doom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
WITH THE EDITORS
TIE EG-LF


The
10
)
country
polnicG-FIaxton Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
ITS LEADER SHIP.

The Non'arBan League full
The
Forks
follow Rough
house Will make the League enough
threaten What
me a'e SoaStc candidate for and the leader the W. W.
them Of
i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cooking, Sr, Of
near Erinsmade had the misfortune
to lose their farm home by fire The
fire caught from defective chin11ey
in the upper part Of the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
HOW LONG,

viii and inie North Dakota allow
political ".
prcdic - County
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
/. W. w. OR SOCIALISM,


would make fscIasG Socialist been taken int
TOwnley Bowen and
element Trust Tom h
ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
MORE TERRITORY.

IN" Farmers remarkable
Dakota
it's activities Minnesota according IIsiden
TowDeybinford
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
HOW EASY

lha be could
tet5onForr1na Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
Iynve-ne t4as a new pod hal

n - -
AlHTTrne has nrW poo III -
L leap year non Il lluvsgnr vas :
surcesS
n gara
49,. = TO- g ~, ~rhaag
as,r-- ..,s.- rs-...-.. ss- e,a,,srsDs far
aa,5 raeas
gv,. s,.,ta- garas ., n,+,sr,t=r.. mad :
W ~ - IA f-,qyr f;r-
-.
.r-r..71..T,7 ,.,,,s--,srD an .rrIl
-.
snsas ,h5,-- HIS been grabbing
TIM T,-r, -fTad 1,-,oDey1g II Hague.
Sraa3A t.,pr7p farmers ara selecting
s1,Tl-3r,f.r+- uares for their farms.
Jar,as Rowe OF Forbes dropped
-
au7o77,ot35l- dealers are warning
,a-Ir Vo-7b DasoIs customers 10 gel
7ba5- orders in early.
7s,s.s7 -a7An. NM on he play. All
Z Mfsrake- al Fla11on. bul il proved
"A ~ awning 5u- 2 mistake.
N. arrival of the patent insides of
-h- rr-nons roun-y Free Press.
-a- S-r7on band has been getting
Instruments oy--har,le6 and things
E77--6s7a didn't think much OF a
performance OF BRINGING In q Hus-
f,a-d = given 1ha-e recenrIy bv q
mad srox
-ova- Ci-r will have new farm
~, a1evs-o- AZ inc -asuI- ~ A re-
caD- movement nv -he Fnui,y work
~ ,,+ -aa- naiybhorhood
wo-t n, rldaco-a-ing the interior
a.x -a,7,, Alter il il esIsornined II
y.771 ,a -,-;-ad IN, .lec.-ic lights
A. -a7a,ho,a ,7es-;ng hold At Pin
<c,-6 ,.,,-n-1i--reS ,r.-a annoin1sd ~
na-fac- an orga,iza-ion Another
vary yenerons donation Was re-.
caTvad - nc Wssbbr-n li,-ary from
VIZ 9rnwnson ST. He gave a sci of
EiD,iny and ge- of Mark Twain. 81
volumes in All.
Tho hoard If health hos Condemn
as the srhnoI house a, Fort Ransom.
-,l,e pchoo, hoard wont IN Lisbon for
INC nurnnsa nj taking mn the matter
n. erecting a new bniIdjny.
Wahneton haye formed a Rnsiness
Mems I.unch Climb The cjub meets
nnca q weak during the lunch hour.
when The members gather at one OF
I'M. CITES for lunch
Al a meeting OF the board OF com.
me,t for the fire DEPARTMENT. consist.
inc nj a number az hand chemical
fire ey,jngnishers Of the Minirnax va
ristv were nurchase
$ .F-
Tho Missour in the Wasbburn vi.
cinity has covered a considera Bile
r.-ea,, having broken I'm and ice
yoryee forming dams thai efYec1uallv
S.L hack tho water
3.
Tho Mrcicians, progressiva associ
a,ion headed nv w A Dotson. omen
"a nov. or.rterc over tho offices Of
tho Ped River Power company. at
charaa If the local school
=
Tho pr.un tbe,tra MANAGEMENT at
y-abne,on renor,c that If intends 10
,',;Ia 70 zoo, add;tion n ito theatre
,h;s ewing which viii eyten d,he
h,,;Is;nn aia.r bocl, m tho al1ov and
nnao,,. ;nnra.ce tho coating canaci.
'''
r,o c.or,;ro commerc;.1 club hold
su: 80 .o1,,.a ovar tho matter
q. s.,;no ~ .,a noroeterv Thev will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

A sale held at Hazelton recently
was described as a "crackerjack" by
The Emmons County Republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

John Egger and Elnora Backman
were united in marriage ar the home
Of 6. HooDman Of Souris. The young
couple will make their home at West
hope
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
EOrECd st.

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; cooler.
OKKIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1915.
Q & q . . . . T. T. & . 4 . . .
4, WHERE TrE JHbECtE CSh

Q & q . . . q T. e & . + . . . .
Il WHERE TnE ~ SUhE Cai "
II EE BOUGHT. II
q % q . = . 4 = q = = . . . y
Fargo, II. D.
Gardner HOtEl.
Grand Fo,ks, H. D.
Hotel FreGerlck.
DeyHs Lsre, n. o.
II. II. RogenDG-g. %e"E Agen.
T.. J. Il. Turner, He"s AgelL
Hlno,, n. o.
ManEen ErcE.
Dickinson, n. o.
st. Charles Hotei.
Minnes poIis, MINI.
Kemp II Cohen, Newg Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel kafjggOn.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth st., News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

The Lyceum club of Hastings met
to consider some of the plans for the
future work of the club. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of the members
that the work should be kept up, and
to that end they have contracted for
course of entertainments for next
season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
HUGHES AND ROOSEVELT
Ia ar IL HUGHES willing keeps attitude man
kWL Vho wants thing He isn't prepared

MT HUGHES is vilng but keeps the attitude Of
w who wants thing He isn't prepared to leave
The bench and take his robe off,
Roosevelt willing and His speech isn't
the tremendous yearning Of who hates
than public since Napoleon
died at st. Helena
Roosevelt leader in his right He has tremend
following What he gets he takes He always takes all
he get
His chance Of being nominated at Chicago Is greater as
betting proposition Col Roosevelt
fighting candidate He beats opposition, destroys rival
fifty different fashions to
There for him among the Republican exofce
astures they cannot forget
Republican party with 4OOO
votes They believe bring those votes back.
doubtless they The Roosevelt who took those
votes away shouted Mexico and had
never advocated Belgium
marched his down the HILL but he can't
of his following will the Socialist
ket many for Wilson Some will back with the
for every who back, two viii
leave outraged the return of killed his party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
THE DUTY TO VOTE

TT Mike SOME Its contemporaries, Farmer has
~ champion compulsory voting
preferred the electorate extension repre-
sentative system which the whole body Of the people
presented by entitled
the trouble
It scarcely be expected that who know nothing
question: acquired opinion
it should vote upon probably better that
refrain baloting
Thus the decisions Of the ballot formed by body
which quite the Upon this question group
conviction upon another question: the other group The
jury to speak, twice the in all its units
But those who have conviction regarding public
ton duty their conviction. believes
there should issue Of bonds certain PURPOSE
duty go polls and his belief opposed
to bond issues he should to the polls and vote his soppos
voting. those who do care
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11

bench has probably tempered his al
legged rad1calism with sweet reason
ab1eness.''
Geography enters largely into the
choice of a presidential candidate, and
in this respect Justice Hughes has "a
considerable advantage over other
Republican "favorite sons He halls
from New York, and has twice carried
the Empire State in campaigns for the
governorship. The executive mansion
at Albany has of late years been a
stepping stone toward the White
House The long absence of Justice
Hughes from the political arena also
contributes largely to his popularity.
In the serene atmosphere of the SUI
pre1ne Court he has been aloof from
political pickering and strife. The
old enn1ities have been forgotten and
Justice Hughes, should he enter the
race, would start with comparative
~ clean slate.
GIens Falls, N. Y, boasts of being
the birthplace of Justice Hughes. He
studied at Colgate University for two
years. and then entered Brown Uni
Versity at Providence, graduating with
the degree of A. B. in 1881. He then
took up the study of law at Columbia
University and in 1884 received his
LIB. and was admitted to the bar.
He became prominent in the insurance
and coal Investigations. and in 1906
was elected governor, serving two
terms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
Justice Hughes 81 Today

Associate Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, who has to all appearances
the largest following of any of the
men mentioned as Republican .presi-
dental possibilities, will pass his fifty
fourth milestone to-day. Since his ell
ovation to the I'm tideStates Supreme
Court bench. the former Governor Of
New York has on several occasions
publicly stated that he had. no politi-
cal ambitions. Last February he
wrote a-letter in which he expressed
himself as totally opposed to the
use of his name as a candidate for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton, and added that he was to be con-
sidered as entirely out of politics. In
spite of these and other similar state
ments, the admirers of the jurist have
persisted in their blooming" of JUS
tice Hughes. and the mere mention of
his name has elected wild applause
from the Republican members of Con-
gress. While many conservative Re-
pubIicans have no particular fondness
for Justice Hughes, even these admit
that he is the most likely to be elected
of all the Republican possibilities. The
jurist has a big following among the
progressive element, while most of the
conservatives believe that the mellow
ing process of service ON the supreme
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
SCHOOL BOARDS
CLERKS RESIGN
FOR OTHER JOBS
City to Sue Bonding Company
Because High School. Build
ing Was Delayed.

The board of education at its meet
ing last night accepted the resigna-
tions of Alfred ]. Eagen, clerk of the
plies Marjorie French, teacher of
Spanish and French in the High
school and Florence A. Evans fifth
grade teacher in SUNNI erf1eld school
No successors were chosen last night.
MT. Aube's resignation takes effect
Saturday. He will go with the Rem
ington Arms & Ammunition Co., in
the cost department. Mr.. Eagen will
William II, Com1ey, Jr., start pro-
ceedings against the Aetna, Accident &
Liability co. of Hartford, bonding
company for Durkin & Laas, for fail
ure of that firm to complete the new
High school on schedule time.
1t is claimed that the company was
222 days longer on the job than it
should have been and the penalty for
this is 500 per day. Attorney Conn
ley, who has left the city on a, short
vacation, said he would commence
suit on his return unless the bonding
company makes some settlement in
The finance committee reported that
it will cost $4,000 to install, a sprink-
ling system in the new High school,
and $1,000 to install such a system in
the Barnum avenue school and the
installation of these systems will re-
duce the insurance premiums one
half. The committee was given power
to act in the matter.
leave his position May 1 to engage
in business with his father-in-law, NJ.
G. Cunningham.
The board elected the following
teachers last night:
Angie L. Pulsifer, of Auburn, Me-.
III 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
Heinrich Won Treitschke

Perhaps the most eloquent and In
fiuentia1 of the German apostles of
1ni1itarism and world power was Prof
Heinrich Won Treitschke, whose life
work, in the opinion of many students
of history, is bearing fruit In the pres
ent war. For twenty years. beginning
in 1875, Treitschke was professor OF
modern and contemp history IN
the University of Berlin. He was not
an orator, but the vigor of his speech
and the rich and original enbroiderr
ing of his vocabulary, made him the
idol of the students. He constantly
and continually Landed the jIdohenzol-
Terms, and called upon his hearers to
make them the kings of the earth,
His published histories, dealing with
modern Germany and its aspirations,
had a tremendous circulation. Ha-
tired of England was part of his
creed, and he openly predicted that
Germany must crush England as the
first step toward world power. He
preached war, and held that war must
be ruthless and pitti1ess, and that the
conquered must be stamped into the
earth. In his hatred of the English
he went to the widest extremes, as
serting that EngIishmen were dead to
every sentiment of honor and every
distinction between right and wrong
He found great moral significance
in the wholesale slaughter of men in
war, and called upon his countrymen
to "see in what lyrical tones the Old
Testament G1orifies the splendor of no
% e@A s4z@e0as wars" Personally.
ssaDEzo W@9 q large, powerful,
bearded man, with little about him of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
THE PAVEMENT FOR COUNTRY ROADS

- HE WzARRENITE Monopoly Mayor Wilson want the
N the people Bridgeport to 100000 bonds, for
the patented pavement upon
of Multonomah County OFegon 1000 miles away upon the
Pacific Coast.
They want the people to take their paving views
B Yeon, county Multonomah County,
rate than from ghvay COMMISSIONER Bennett Connecticut
South Norwalk
Two beautifully printed booklets explain patriotic
quality John Of Muonomah Gounty Oregon and the
merits Of Warrnftes and permit Interesting facts
which that the Multonomah County authorities
Warrenite bidders although they
lowest bidders which is about all
about business methods in MuItononah
that the authorities of Multono1nah County, Ore
did, let if their action
should guide Bridgeport The facts shall be taken
Renite monopoly.
glance at the coYer these books shows instantly what
the owners Of WarrelIte They call it, rs
Misunderstanding COUNTRY ROAD SURFACE"
what bitunous maeadam pavennents of the type
Warrete when they economically used They
suitable to little travelled country roads.
County, Oregon, the county in which the
CITY Of Portland Portland miles
country the Columbia River and branching from
trunk line.
These highways map of the Booklets
They 8ls liz OUTSIDE OF THE CRY OF PORTLAND
warrenite IS country surface paving repair not
permanent pavement 5 8ao
pnsued, especially $52 yard for busy
city streets,
There d more traffic over the highway between Bridge
port South NorWa week than there is over the
country of Nultonoma County Oregon in six months
pavement which might last long time and be sat
sacory the country roads of Muonoah County Oregon
Portland, would in short time the
Boston Fairfield County Conn, busy high
ridgeport will consider the needs of its own busy thor
assuming that
the Boston Post road along with
the that quite while the
Oregon travellers they stop to
other they pass glad to somebody