davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-01-05
SoMERS.

The public schools resumed theil
duties Monday after 10.days' vaca
tion.
DR.. Carolyn Griffin of Hartford il
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Fuller.
A New Years ball was held in
Piedmont hall Friday evening under
the management of Hugh Combs.
Mrs. Fred @. Davies and son,
George, of Rhineuliff, N Y, have
been recent guests Of Mrs. Myrtle
Davies.
Miss Lillian Peak, a student in
Columbia university, has been spend
ing her vacation visiting friends in
Somers.
Miss Marcia A. Pendleton has re-
turned to Somers after spending ten
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Exford Pendleton of Norwich.
M ISIS Fannie A. Holcomb of Torripg
ton has returned to Somers after
spending several days with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holoomb.
Misses Frances and Edith Burt OF
East Longmeadow have returned to
their home after spending few days
visiting at the home of their uncle,
Raymond S. Bugbee.
Miss Evaline L. Smith, who is
4
attending the Willimantic normal
school, has returned to WillimantiC
after two-we eks' vacation with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vail Smith.
Ellsworth Light, a student in the
Baltimore medical college, has beer
spending part of his vacation in the
home of DR.. A. l. Hurd. DR.. Hurd
is able to be out after being confined
in his home several days.
The week of prayer is being OBJ.
served at the Congregational church
this week. The meeting Monday
evening was conducted by the brother.
hood. Tuesday evening was under
the direction of the Mechanics. The
church will take charge this Wednes-
day, the grange Thursday night, and
Friday night the church will take
charge. The services are held in the
chapel beginning at 7.3O o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dwight Peroival
were very pleasantly surprised in
their home on Jones street Saturday
night by about % friends and rela.
tives. The party was given in honor
of their 10th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival were presented
$40 gold piece by those present
The p esentation speech was made by
E W. Avery. Refreshments were
served. / lie guests inclu ed friends
and relatives from Springfield, Son.
ersville aud Somers
The Press., 1916-01-05

literary program was furnished by
the literary committee, Mrs. Samuel
Simpson. At the social hour tea was
served by Mrs. John H. Steele and
Mrs. Harry r. Bartlett. s
Buff Cap.
Miss Mabel Orr returned to her
school duties in this plaue Monday.
Emil johnson returned to his school
duties at Perkins institute Monday.
Mics Viola Robertson returned to
her home in Rockville Sunday. A
surprise party was given by the young
people of this place to Emil johnson
New Years eve. Games were en-
joyed and refreshments served. The
party broke up at late hour having
had very enjoyable time.
The Press., 1916-01-05
How Pausanius Died.

Pausanius, the Greek general. died
by self administered poison. When
hetly pursued by those sent to appre,
bend hill OH a charge of treason and
sacrilege, he took, refuge in the sane
tuary Of temple. Unable to remove
him by force and also unwilling to vio-
late the sanctuary, the officers walled
up the entrance and began to unroof
the building. When he could be seen
they noticed that he was chewing
something which proved to be quill
filed with poison. By the time the
work had sufficiently advanced to adj
init of. their entrance he was in dy-
ing condition.
The Press., 1916-01-05
A PAINTERS PARADISE.
capri's Quaint Inn, Where Poor Artists
Can Get Free Board. u.

capri's Quaint Inn, Where Poor Artists
Can Get Free Board. >af.
Capri, beautiful in itself, offers All
irresistible invitation to artists, since IL
has an inn where any one. painting
a picture on the wall, can get free
board. s-..- - =.
To the lovely island of Capri, with
its perennial summer, its blue gr0ttO
and its lemon groves, came some fifty
years ago ruined artist He opened
an inn and died rich. In his will. leav-
ing the inn to his heirs, he made these
conditions: ..as.
1.-THE charge per day, two bottles Of
red Capri wine included, is never to be
more than francs. ..... =.
eff any artist is too poor to pay he
shall paint a picture upon some wall
space, receiving all the accommodation
accorded to those paying the highest
price, XII ~
eff any German artist shall come to
the inn he shall be accommodated and
shall receive the amount Of his fare to
Germany upon his promising never to
return to Italy" -
The inn is conducted today on these
conditions. Its walls are covered with
paintings. Now and then German
artist gets his fare home.-Cincinnatl
Enquirer. .,., 49,. .y--.
The Press., 1916-01-05
:. sIoREH0UsE OF The MIND.

There Is No.Eii.5J cccuit or Mystical in
f.ssf the Saboonscious.
Statedas briefly as possible, the sub
conscious, may he dess ribed as that re-
gion of the human mind in which are
stored the memories acquired by previ-
GUS experience, education and observa-
ton a@~'
|, This includes memories of sights and
sounds which were perceived without
our being aware of them at the time
4 we perceived them.
Let them come within range OF eye
and ear. even when we are paying at
tention to something else, and the deli
ate mechanism of these sense organs
registers definite memory image Of
them IN our minds.
such images. together with all our
other memory images, no matter how
acquired remain our permanent pos
session.
We are able to recall by voluntary
effort only comparatively few of our
innumerabie memory images. But re-
peated experiments as well as facts of
common knowledge seem to indicate
that under certain conditions any ex-
perience that we have ever had can he
recalled by us. AS one psychologist
puts 1t: 81 4i- -
TWhatever has gone into the mind
cam comeeout of the mind" g..
Obviously, there must be region of
TIC. LlinI T;..:c.c.n are stored these null
titudinous memory images. 1t is to
this region that psychologists refer
when they use the term, 1.-The subcon-
scious.'' So. 60 ~-.t
But the subconscious is not only a
reservoir for the storage Of memory
images. 1t is also workshop for their
manipulation. so that on occasion they
may, emerge, not simply: as they went
In, but in pleasing and often remarka-
bic .combina tions.
: This function of the subcOnscious Is
exempliffed in many ways, from the
picturesque and vivid dreams Of sleep
itd the "inspirations" of men of genius.
In IT'S hidden depths, 1T would seem,
the mind is perpetually active. 1t is
not content to hold its memory images
In inert form. 1t must fuse and collate
them, choosing for it's purpose those
memories. in especial that are most
closely linked together in a network
Of associated ideas
That is why one mans subconscious
is more serviceable to him than an
others. 10 go ..--t.-~f
Through conscious study and retlec-
ton he has packed the secret cham
1bers of his mind with mass of men,
DRY images relating to one specific sub
ject or subjects, hence naturally linked
by association of ideas.
:. And just because he consciously TO-
cuses his attention in this direction he
sets. his, subconscious working for the
same end with the special material
his conscious thinking has accumulat-
ed for it.Hr<F';i s'' .'>~.ti "-'
In a word. there is really nothing oc-
cult or mystical in the subconscious.
It is simply convenient term to des-
ignate one phase Of our mental life
81. Arlington Bruce in Kansas City
STAR ~ - = : ~.,,,.. =.
The Press., 1916-01-05
I Dominion of Canada.

] Canadians are accustomed to take
expression Of the Dominion" of Cana,
da for granted, but the origin of that
somewhat unusual term is known to
very few. When the great scherlc of
Sir John Macdonald was finally :.eal-
Fized and the nine provinces grouped
themselves together into one great con
sfedera ton a serious difficulty was pre-
scented by the choice Of a suitable
sname,s For time almost deadlock
.ensued, At length one old member OF
sparlia ment rose from his seat and told
this colleagues that he had read in his
Bible that very morning the words
|E"His dominion shall be from the one
sea ia" the other, Accordingly he sug-
+ gested that Canada should be known
as the Dominion, or Gods Land. The
suggestion seized upon the hearts and
imaginatiops of those present, and ii
h was promptly acted upon. Toronto
Globe.
The Press., 1916-01-05
TIA Court OF Probate holden at Stat

N ford within and for the District OF STAFFORD
on the 10Th day OF ecen Der. A. d. 1915.
Pre sent. ROBERT H. FISK. Judge
ON motion or charles Newton. executor OF
the estate of aroline o. Newton, late or II arord
within said dis riot. deceased
THIS court doth decree that six months ne 81
lowed ana Unite for The creditors OF said est al
to exhibit their claims az inst the same 70 N
executor and directs that the public ~ tice b.
given of this order by advertising the sam
once in some newspaper having a circulation IL
public sign post In said toV n of stan IA. neal
est The place wher" the d ceased last dw' IL
certified from record
MARCUS r. FISK. Clerk.
The Press., 1916-01-05
Three Aaes.

The Berlin botanical gardens, says
Lustige Batter. are wonderfully beau
tiful, but to small children they are q
forbidden paradise. Boys and girls ,iss
der ten are not permitted toeentef. p
Herr and Frau Muller found this ont
to their disappointment when they
planned to Aae their little Paul on a
Sunday trip to view the beautiful gar
dens. Nevertheless they gave their
young hopeful few instructions and
started out. At the gate the porter
stopped the young Muller. How old
are you? he inquired. Paul answered.
"Six for the electrics; really eight; for
the botanical gardens, ten"
The Press., 1916-01-05
DISTRICT OF TOLLAND. So Pro

IT. .. ~ IT.
Estate of Rachel Crandall, late of Tollsnd in
said district. deceased. "
Upon the application of F. j. Crandau. pray.
ed on said esq ate. represented intests,e' a. ner
application on Hle more fully appears it is
Ordered-That said application be heard and
said district. on the 10Th day of January. A d.
1915; at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, and that
public notice be given Of the tendency of said
thereon by publishing a copy IF this order once
IN newspaper having circulation in said dis
Crlct, ana oy post Ing a copy Thereon on he
puDilc sigh pot In he town IF Tolaud in
said district, az least five lys before said day OF
hearing. FDMI,S GARD jud~sa VI
The Press., 1916-01-05
DISTRICT OF TOLLAND, s.. Pro.

bate Court. Ian .AGi6
Estate of iZZie D m-ck late of WELLINGTON
In said District. deceased
The executor bav exhibited hi admins
trati0n account with said estate to this court
for allowance, 1t Is 0
Ordered-That the 10 h day Of January, D.
1910, at 10 o'clock In The forenoon, at the Pro-
pate once In To'land. be and the seme ia AS
signed for hea ring nm the allowance of said
administration account, and this co"rt direc1,
the executor to cite all PERSONS Interest ed
therein 70 appear at s"id time and place. bI
publishing this order once in some newspaper
having circulation in said district. and by
POSING copy on the public sign rost in the
Town or wilmington, whore the deceased last
dwell at least days before said time assigned
Certified from record.
EDWIN & ALARD JUDGE
The Press., 1916-01-05
UNION.

IL. NJ. heed, VINO mas Deen cOnnneu
to the house by illness, is gaining.
Mrs. Fl. R. Howard was a guest of
Mrs. Harry Palmer in Hartford last
week.
Paul Putek, who is employed at
the marble quarry in Proctor, vt. ,
recently spent few days at his home
here.
The following teachers spent their
Christmas vacation at their homes
here: Miss Bessie Moore of Bridge
port, Miss Helen Baldwin of Hartford,
Miss Florence Barrows of West Haven,
and Ralph Y. Towne of New Milford.
Mrs. G. R. Town, who takes the
place of Miss Florence Pinney at the
Center school, began her work last
week. We understand that Miss
Pinney did good work as teacher,
but did not wish to teach here for the
remainder of the year.
Miss Hattie Cooper, Miss Lillian
Amidon and Miss Lillian Robinson
opened their schools last Monday after
spending the Christmas vacation of
two weeks at their homes. Miss Rose
Gillingham has one week more of
vacation from her school because of
the serious illness of her mother.
Secretary Charles d. Hine met the
school board at the town hall last
Thursday and plans were perfected
for the supervision of the Union
schools. Supervisor Bond, who also
has charge of the Scotland schools, is
to commence his work here this
week and expects to spend two days
each week in the schools of this town.
Rock Meadow.
Rock Meadow school began its
winter term on Monday.
Henry Booth is in Hartford visit.
ing his son, Clarence Booth, and
family.
Mrs. George Heck is recovering
from an attack of infiammatory
rheumatism.
The Helpful Circle will meet
Thursday afternoon, the 18th, with
Mrs. David Gaudette at their new
bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gaudette and
family moved into their new home last
week. They have named their place
Shadow Brook -
The Dave Perrys family that lives
just over the Union line in Wales,
who have four children i'll with
diphtheria, are getting along as we'll
as can be expected and will soon be
out of quarantine.
Mr. and Mrs Oliu Newell anil
Iumily recently novel from Union
Ceuter to the Colburn place for the
winter. Mr. Newell has purchased
u wond lot near by aud is cutting the
timber and soon expeots a steam mill
on the lot.
The Press., 1916-01-05
A Il a Court of Probate holden at S+o

"A Il Court of Probate holden at Stat
- for0, within and for the district OF StafTord
On new Sne sstn gay OF December. A. D. 1918.
On motion of Richard W. ElIis' exeoptor ~,
within said district. deceased VI ''anoro'
This Court doth decree that Sly rnonths ho -,
lowed and limited for the creditors of SAID oct
70 70 EXHIBIT their claims against the same re
S na ,ty W ana directs that public notice
once IN some newspaper having circulaf,on rs
saiu uisIrlct, and by posting CODY thereof On
o es PuDc slgnpost In said town OF STAFFORD
Certified from Record, '"'' o"eiI'
MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk
The Press., 1916-01-05

GHOTES for SALE-Fine specimens O
oI. C. Chester White, now ready. j. FER.
RY, Chestnut Hill, West STAFFORD. Telephone
connections. 81
The Press., 1916-01-05
Warrenville,

Mrs. Orrin Cushman, Go, died al
her home early Thursday morning.
She had been in poor health for some
time. A complication of diseases
were the cause of death In addition
to her husband, there survive hel
four daughters. ..--. ~.
The Press., 1916-01-05
A T CouIt tf Probate holden at St.f
ford, within and for the District of stanford

IA OOo.He IOIIdIO at SLNf
Iord, within and for the District of STANFORD
on the Goth day OF December, D. 1915
Present. ROBERT II. FISK. Judge.
On motion OF Jane II. johnson, executrfx or
gne estate OF James A. johnson. late of stat
ford, within said district, deceased. ''"'
Th1s court doth decree that six months be al
iowed ana limited for the creditors of said estate
20 exmDlt their claims against the same to the
given OF this order, by advertising the same
once ~ some newspaper having circulation in
the public sign post in said town Of Ste tror y,
Certified from Record. -'S'' "oi'
-.-.A ..s,.,.a,. MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk
The Press., 1916-01-05

TOR. SALE - A good horse, weight
II 1850 lbs. sound and kind. Afraid Of moth.
ing. RAPHAEL FONTANELLA. 37tf
The Press., 1916-01-05

Oh Ok REWARD for evidence that
D6c will lead to arrest and conviction OF
parties who took a number of Rhode Island
Reds and Barred Rock Pulets from our poultry
houses the night of Jan. Sd.
w. II. Blu INSTEAD,
w, r. PREBLE.
The Press., 1916-01-05
The Stonino of Hamilton

TIC 0SVTST1S V7 Tgu15"<OtS'-
Alexander Hamilton was stoned by
New York audience in the summer0t
1895. While at public meeting be
was speaking in favor of the Jay trea
ty, which had just been negotiated BY
John Jay between the United States
and England. DIR. Francis in his "Oltl
New York" says that among those who
did the stoning was the famous I'd
ward Livingston, together with many
other leading citizens"
The Press., 1916-01-05

1t was Mrs Malloon's birthday, ), and
she felt trifie disappointed that there
was no gift beside her plate. IT was
the first time in twenty years that her
husband had forgotten the occasion.
Mr.. Malloon smiled at her frankly. i.
my DEAR" he said, 81 have beensf0
busy lately that have not had time 10
buy you birthday gift. but III give
you the cow" . .......<..
She thanked him graciously. "Daisy
lie beautiful cow" she said "a a.
Two months later Mr.. Mall60Ms
birthday came round. When s,he -
peared at breakfast his wife greeted
him with radiant smile. 'My dear"
she said, 81 have been SO busy Lately
sewing for the children thatSI haven't
bad time to make you birthday gift.s
but I'll give you the ews"--ChicaGo
News. ..-..s ..~., ,.,.f u /.
The Press., 1916-01-05

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin
rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's
Ointment SOC at all drug stores.
The Press., 1916-01-05
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER
u.so year. II paid strictly In advance. 81:

$50 year. II paid strictly In advance, l2S,
Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks IN
serted ut one-hah advertising rates. Births
marriages and deaths inserted free.
We are always glad to have nescs items sent
N. but request that they reach Us by Tuesday
noon. or earlier. II possible. II Is often neces-
sary TO abridge items that are received the lat
ter part OF Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday
morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Communications received without signatures
always committed to the waste basket without
attention
This paper Is mailed regularly to its subscrib-
ers until definite order to discontinue is re-
ceived and all arrears are paid In full.
We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub
fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond
ens.
The Press $1.e5, Youths Companion
50, both for one year for So at The Press
Office.
The Press., 1916-01-05

Cheapest accident insuran ce-Dr
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds
cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell
1t. Csc and SOC.
The Press., 1916-01-05

.AUNDRY-Wet Washings So, Dry
- 75c' We also wash Blank ets Quilts, Car.
pets and any thing washable Laundry team
will call at Stafford Hollow and StatfoI dvilIe
every Tuesday for orders. Work guaranteed.
STAt FORl' SPRINGS LAUNDRY
The Press., 1916-01-05

NEW OPENING-The Garyais store
IN has been opened with a complete line OF
Beds and Furniture. JOHN SENA.
The Press., 1916-01-05

II OST-A diamond from a ring, in the
IL highway between Stafford Street and the
post-ofiice. $50 reward will be paid the finder
on returning the same to
$50 Us. COLE, R. f. D. No. 2
The Press., 1916-01-05
Mashapaug.

The winter term of school began
Tuesday. The attendance for the
fall term was 81. 466 per cent. Emily
Dio, Albert Dio, Thomas and Charlie
Thompson were perfect in attendance
during the fall term.
The Press., 1916-01-05
How He Called.

He-Do you know I've called full q
dozen times and not found you in. She
Nor will you ever find me in II you
call In that coudition.-Bost0n Trap
>n,-ans %a&s
Upas Tree Not Deadly. =,
Among the long established beliefs
which have in recent years been sally
disturbed Is that of the deadly charac-
ter of the upas tree. The exhalatitns
Of this tree were held to be so deadly
that no animal life could survive with
In 100 feet OF it. DR.. j. d. Gimlette, an
Englishman, who has lived among the
Malays for eighteen years, cites a sbry
that when the poison from this tres is
wanted by Malay witt II doctor TWEEN
ty condemned criminal are sent fol 1t.
Usually only one or two return alive
and these are pardoned. He says nat
as Il matter of fact the deadly upas'
is largely fake; that the tree may be
chopped down in safety by any 5ne
with strong arm and Il keen ak. The
Malay smears his creese or arrow.
says the doctor, with the inspissated
juice of the tree, and if the woBnd
Is deep enough the poison produces a
toxic effect on the heart similar to that
produced by digitalis or by stroplan-
thus, climbing vine of West Africa.
which yields an arrow poison witch
acts directly on the muscles OF the
heart
News In olden Times.
Not many minutes after a Statesman
has finished speech nowadays fhe
news is selling in the streets and has
been flashed to every capital In fu
rope.
1t was different in the elections IL
the time Of Pitt. He made memsra-
BILE speech one March, and the eager
public only learned exactly what be
said from the. Gentleman's Magazine
of the following Observation-Disclosures
Review.
The Press., 1916-01-05

CLEIGH FOR SALE.
~ DIR. g. B. NEWTON.
The Press., 1916-01-05
ASHFORD.

Lester R. Barlow has gone to Spring
field, VT, where he has a situation
in machine shop as stenographer.
The Press., 1916-01-05

ga - That Much Anyhow.
"What has yaunted science done for
nervous diseases?" Good heavens
man. 1t disc Overcd them" Life.
The Press., 1916-01-05

have never known man Of real
ability to be ungrateful.- Goethe.
The Press., 1916-01-05
7. p. Taylor, Prominent Louisville
Druggist. Makes Interesting
Statement

The greatest health insurance In the
world Is the simplest" be said. Il never
could quite understand why people are
so negligent In the use OF the simplest
OF all preventives of illness. Its all
a matter Of Keeping the bowels open
The man who carries a little box of
Rexall Orderlies has got a good health
policy In bis pocket. I believe they are
the best LAXATIVE ever prepared. and
their pleasant taste appeals to men.
women and children alike"
The Press., 1916-01-05

TOR SALE-t1cuse and harm and some
land-Just right for poultry farm, within
hve minutes walk of the trolley. Would like to
exchange for e. small farm back
22tf EXCHANGE, box 5s2 STAFFORD Springs
The Press., 1916-01-05
Alimony

AIIm0ny.
Alimony is the mortgage departed
love leaves ON a mans salary.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Press., 1916-01-05
FOR 8 u LIE

Real esta' e OF di,h d. SisN lex, decea'td, Sit
uated on t,rant ave . Staffod p ings, conn
BY order of Prt bate curt, dated Dec 3lst 1918
GG' ROE SlSWltK, Executor.
%, 81 AFFORD springs, conn
The Press., 1916-01-05

FOR SALE---Right down cheap-A
IL new combination parlor. pool and billiard
table j. S. SMILFDGE, Sta ford Springs 22tf
The Press., 1916-01-05

IA GOD CHOPPERS WANTED.
w 4w39 PETER MORGENSON, Buff Cap.
The Press., 1916-01-05

DOR SALE Three-tenement house
j. and four acres of land, sit uared at Forest
Vile. Apply 10 TT. MULLEN.
The Press., 1916-01-05

!. uyANTED-To rent two furnished or
w unfurnisheG rooms A. D., Press Office.
Telephone 1876. w
The Press., 1916-01-05

EOR SALE - Cottage property, on
Il Grant Avenue. F. G. SANFORD. slf
The Press., 1916-01-05

bicycles and MOTORCYCLES for
- sale or exchanged. also repaired
BURT s. CHAFFE. r. F. D. l.
The Press., 1916-01-05

DIANO FOR SALE In first class con-
III dition. WIN be sold reasonable. Inquire
at The Press ONCE. S7tf
The Press., 1916-01-05

M ISIS ELSIE M. TEAL, Teacher of
4v1 Pianoforte. Corcoran Avenue Stafford
Springs. '15feb
The Press., 1916-01-05
Do You Get II?

20 yUU 1WS N5 Y 10
A young author solaced himself With
the following epigram: Criticisnll -
always of value, il only to show us Of
what little value criticism may some
times be.-Woman's Home Companion
The Press., 1916-01-05

DIGS FOR SALE.-Che.ter White.
l. EDWIN BLAIR, Orcuttville
The Press., 1916-01-05

TENEMENT TD RENT-In block on
COnverse-ave. rooms and bath with hot
and cold water, eet tubs and modern plumbing.
BAH r FAULKNER.
The Press., 1916-01-05

IT ,OST-Dec. %, somewhere in the bor-
- ough, or on the road leading to Mashapaug
by way Of Stafford Street, sum of money In q
brown envelope. A reward is offered for re-
turn of the same to FRED A. MOORE, Westford
Avenue, Borough. $2w29
The Press., 1916-01-05

w ANTED--your FIRE INSURANCE
w business. w. f. HANLEY
The Press., 1916-01-05

He-Do you know I've called full q
dozen times and not found you in. She
Nor will you ever find me in II you
call in that condition Boston Trap
The Press., 1916-01-05

TWO TFNEMENTS TO RENT.
Il MRS. r. r TZPATRIIK
Inquire at Newspaper Store.
The Press., 1916-01-05

,HELP. WANTED The STAFFORD
TATJNDRY
The Press., 1916-01-05

nEN-ACRE T6CCK FA RIM FOR
i SALE. Five minu es walk from rolley line,
is minutes from X. ! w. mills Large Groom
modern built house. barn and sheds. land high
and well drained. suitable for fruit and poultry
raising. Phone 9-14 GORDON A CHARTER
The Press., 1916-01-05
WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED.
w EUGENE ELLIS, STAFFORD. 25tf

Top SALE = Rose Comb II. /. Red
IL Cockerels. w. o. JUDD. X d.. Tel. 81.