davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
HOW TO IRRIGATE
SUGAR BETS

Continued from Page One
only in a few localities where the
lands are naturally sub-irrigated. Il
has not been found profitable to in
stall subterranean channels for
water, with outlets at various inter
walls for irrigation purposes.
The beet crop is greatly benefited
by winter irrigation. The land is
bare in fall and winter so that irri
CATION cannot injure the crop, ant
the soil is invariably benefited b.
late irrigation, providing the natura
rainfall of fall, winter and spring
not sufficient to saturate the soil t.
the full depth of root-action. Wher'
the winters are dry, winter irriga
ton OF sugar beets has been found
very profitable.
There should be water enough Il
the soil in the spring to germinat
the plants without further irrigation
If, at the time OF seeding, there is
not sufficient water in the soil tC
insure rapid and complete germina-
ton, it becomes necessary to apply
water just before or after seeding
Whether such irrigation for germina
alton should be before or after seed
ing is still undecided In some sec.
tons the general practice is to irri
gate before seeding, in other secl
tons, excellent results are obtained
by irrigation after seeding
The first irrigation should be post
poned as long as possible after plant
ing, as early irrigations bring tn,
root-system to the surface and pro
duce turnip- shaped beet with
heavy growth of leaves which il
turn means large, wasteful use o
water later in the season. The suga
beet makes its most rapid growtl
after late spring and early summer
SO that the crop has little need o
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
SENATOR PITTMAN ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Continued from Page One
structive policies of his party. Dc
these women, who are focking to the
standard of Mr.. Hughes because
what he has said, expect him to 81
in the White House with his lips clos
ed because of a delicate apprehension
that if he said word to the Senator
from Iowa or the Senator from Pen.
nsylvania' it might be, thought he was
intruding upon forbidden ground?
You know better than that you know
these women expect and that you
expect that he expects, if he is deal
ing squarely, fairly, and honestly with
these people, to use his influence as
the Chief Executive to promote the
thing he favors If that be not true
he is a weakling and unfit to be the
President OF the United States"
Since the beginning of his election
campaign Senator Pittman has turn
ed his attack on uffragists-women
who have devoted years of unselhsh
personal labor to the advancement Of
the suffrage amendment;-and he con
cludes by asking the women of Ne
vada to endorse the record of the
Democratic party, so hostile to wo-
men, by returning him again to the
Senate.
In seeking reelection on the Demo.
cratic ticket, Senator Pittman is act
ing in his. own interest and the in
terest of the Democratic party; but
directly against the interest of the ma
tional enfranchisement of women
The Suffragist
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30

water early in the season. Evapora
ton is great from the large leaf sur
face, and the leaves OCCASIONAL.
wilt slightly toward the end of a no
dav This may occur on soils wei
supplied with water, and implie
only that water cannot be draw
from the soil as rapidly as it is evap
Grated from the leaves. If in tn
morning, there is no evidence
willing, no fear need be had abou
the condition OF the crop, and tn
next irrigation need not be hurrie
along: but, if the beets are willie
in the morning. it is a fairly sur
sign that irrigation is necessary.
On the deep, fertile soils OF tn
West two to four irrigations Shout
be sufficient for the season. O,
porous, gravelly soils, more waite
will be necessary Many of the suga
factories advise two irrigations: fe'
advise more than three In libera
practice, three to FIVE irrigation
should be ample. The final irriga
ton should occur at least four n 81
weeks before harvest; that is, fror
September 1st to September 81
so that the beets may have amp'
time to ripen in the cool weather Z
fall. and be ready for the factor,
Water applied late causes la
growth. with decided fall in r.
SUGAR content and often in the yiel'
Churchill Standard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30

The opening rally OF the campaign by the republicans of LYON
County will occur tonight at the Eagles Hall Yengton Samuel
Platt for United States E. F. Roberts,
Congress- Barney Moran for supreme justice and McKa
for clerk Of the will be the principal attractions at the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Matter OF the Estate NOTICE {
p.t-, f,,..i.. s.b.l ADMINS
- TRATPTNt


Deceased SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant 10 the
order OF the Eighth Judicial District Court
II the State OF Nevada in and for Lyon
County duly given and made in the above
Untitled cause upon the 9th day OF September
'9i6. | will. after ten (i0) DAVIS from date
4 this notice, sell AZ private sale TO the per.
persons making the best cash offer
hercfor in lawful moneys OF the United States
he following personal property belonging
said estate.
1900 head OF lambs, 40 head of hogs. boars
% head stock cattle. 5 sucking calves, !
brown mare about 10 or II years Of age
gray horse about years old. gray mares
ach about years old.
The undersigned reserves the right TO re.
Get any offer Tor such animals. or any Of
hem which she has reason 20 believe Is les.
han the market value thereof.
Place Of sale: the Scheel ranch, about
- mile East Of the East boundary Of tn
'ity 81 Ncrington, In above named county.
Terms: cash at time Of sale.
Dated this 2sth day OF September 1916,
Fricda T.. Fitch.
Administrative OF said Estate
e T. HULL,
Attorney for Admrx
bate Of first publication September 90. 1916
os.s II "a, ~ egs,s.,.os os,sss[ :, ~. =
Conditions after the war form con
siderable part OF Mr. Hughes's topic
IS he journeys about the country H.
presents the picture-and he embod
les the remedy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30

,--..a''se
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA.


Notice is hereby given that the 9Th
day of August, 1916, in accordance with
Section 50, Chapter 40, of the Statlfes of
1913, ID. Baroni & Company, of Dayton
County of Lyon, and State OF Nevada made
application to the State Engineer OF Nevada
Tor permission to appropriate the public wi-
ters OF the State of Nevada. Such sp-
preparation is to be made from Ca on A'Y,sr
surplus and unappropriated waters q a point
the Sc u OF the SEA of Section z3
r. 10 n r. 2l f., NJ. ID, b. & NJ, tlich
point is at the head Of the d. Baroni * Com
pany ditch, by means OF dam aud one
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed to
he So OF Section -, r. Is n. X. 81
F., NJ. D. b. & NJ. by means OF dit n aud
here used for irrigation and domestic pur-
,oses, from April until October Of each
ear Water not to be returned to strsIrl.
Signed) W. NJ. kearney
State Engineer
Date of first publication September 10. 1916
Date of last publication October Ia, 1910.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
NOTICE

To whom it may CONCERN
All persons are hereby notlneu ,ns'
the publication known as Ihe ie,t
ington Times" ssued in the cry -,
Yerington, Nevada, is operated a .hs
published under lease, and that ".
undersigned owner of the properly ~.
in no way responsible for and MON su,.
edness incurred by the leasers 10 . sn
ployees or for supplys or ma'er''''
furnished pANK
(Signed) LYON COUNTY BANN
By !. /. Wilson, President.
Dated December 7. 1918. e.r..
Attest: Geo. w. Webster, oeet ~
tary. .e
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30

meeting and the individual popularity each candidate will draw
crowd them The campaign Lyon County will be livery
being the first campaign which women are permitted
considerable results the
will be influenced by the externally feminine From the
the expect
ed that they will attend the meet in large numbers
During the struggle of the American colonies to overthrow the
rule of George H. of England quite number OF the hyphenated
population tories The loyal to the prevailing
but he unpopular with the reVoutons
the revolution these tories became the most
of the United States Today there probably
of the OF the
revolution who English domination and submit to that IN
huence than German nauraized Americans who in
sympathy with Germany.
The following "epgram may be found in Wt and Wisdom
of Woodrow Wilson copyrighted by Doubleday Page Company
"a conservative who thinks, mostly thinks
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
APPLICATION OF YERINGTON ELEc
TRIO COMPANY FOR A FRANCHISE

TRIO COMPANY FOR A FRANCHISE
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coune
Of the City of Ierington, Nevada.
Gentlemen The Ierngtou Electric Com
pany, a corporation duly organized and
isting under and by virtue OF the, laws OF "a,
Council Of the City Of Ierington, I.yo
County, State of Nevada. for a franchise
for the period of so years, TO be permitte
to erect, construct and maintain in all IN,
streets, alleys and public places OF said Cit
OF Yerington, subject to the control Of sal,
City Council, poles Of proper length a
designated by the Council, and to strctcl
wires thereon, and to erect and maintain al
necessary and proper appliances used in con
nection itherewith appurtenant thereto
for the purpose OF conveying news and gen
eral intelligence OF every nature and kind
and to afford the inhabitants thereof ever
convenience Of every kind and nature tina
such means can now be subjected to, OF
that may HEREAFTER be discovered.
Applicant hereby refers TO all official map
and plats OF said City Of Herington and make
the same part hereof
This application is made subject to any
rights heretofore granted by the Board
County Commissioners OF Lyon County, Ne
vada, prior to the incorporation of the Cit
Of Yerngton, Nevada"
Dated September 25th 1916.
Yerington Electric Company
BY J. |. Wilson
Its President
T.. r. Lam,
Secretary,
Read and ordered filed September 2sth, 1916
+. II. WHITACRE.
City Clerk
.>~I>~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-30
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Continued on page six

NoItlIluCu on page SIX
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T.. 5
Cross on Missouri Flat was the seem
of happy gathering last Saturda.
night the 23rd when about ninety
five of their friends met to celebrat
the twenty-ffth anniversary of thei
marriage. The color scheme of pin
and white was carried out in all tn
decorations and favors. The room
were a proiusion OF beautiful flowers
gathered from Mrs. Cross garden
and white wedding bells suspende,
from the ceilings.
i poSlnpuI 9I9M soruG5 pue spLrO
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26

.el||I'a'l! ! ! FL.
~ NJ PLACEs
o0x FOLK.
-. .ier PsraeTaphs of
III to Ihs observ-
W. Rsaders.
g.
has returned to his
niversity Of Oregon
Dcken, d former
~ died IN F,upene
[0e y survived by a
)VI Clinton d. Dicken
SioIyn Dicken.
Flichard B. Sven
1lrs. WI b. Smith
tfair II Dallas We'd
WHITING sis daugh-
I BHogue, in Lents,
-
\ q attend the Ore
Sollege are: Misses
Ann Lorenzo, Ly-
Stence Daniel, Will
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26
orchardist Creates Prune.

After several years of experimental
work Mr.. C. 7. Brixey the proprietor
of the McMinnville Nursery. has sue
ceeded in bringing into bearing a new
prune which is destined to gain IA
vorable recognition among prune
growers.
On Sunday the nurseryman was
visited by Prof. Lewis and Prof.
Gardner, of o. A. c., and ]. c. Coo
per. of McMinnville, all of whom are
enthusiastic over the new prune.
The new fruit is cross mix, Mr..
Brixey using a tree on which he had
IL different varieties of plums and
prunes, and comes from a pollen mix,
the cuttings have been grated and he
has several trees which are bringing
forth an excellent yield. Trees OF this
variety will be planted at the Agrl-
cultural college and will receive the
care and culture of that institution.
The prune is considerably larger
than the ordinary, has an excellent
favor and shape and dries we'll
News-Reporter, McMinnville.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26

!, &Ak4t0A@
\ Sargeant Of Wallowa
J asrly of Salt Creek, is
: al here.
as finished picking his
crew has gone to the
al Ball has also fin
creW has gone 10 the
d arId family were Dal-
Kinieey has returned
u ~ The Nestucca com
! efehouse is full and
n ~ BE- built to accom-
sin. There is a good
|a efop still in the field.
Ies has retprned from
mountains and is now
4 Narehouse.
& prune dryer is now
t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26
NOVEMBER CANDIDATE LIST.
Number of National and State Offices
To Be Filled.

With the time for filing acceptanc-
es for primary nominations closed,
Secretary of State Ben Olcott has is
sued the list of candidates to be vot-
ed upon at the November election.
There are 80 names in the list. The
names of those running for national
and state offices follow:
Presidential electods-R. R. Butler,
The Dalles, Wasco county, Republi-
can; Willis I. Cottel, 594 Second
street. Portland, Multnomah county,
Republican; w. P. Ready, 11S3 East
Oak street, Portland, Multnomah
county, Republican; W. G. North,
Morgan building, Portland, Multno-
NAH county, Republican; ]. F. Will
son. 450 Vancouver avenue, Portland,
Multnomah county, Republican; Oliv-
er P. Coshow, Roseburg, Douglas
county, Democratic; Bert E. Haney,
511 Corbett building, Portland, Multi
nomah county, Democratic; Porter j..
Neff. SIG Belmont avenue, Medford,
Jackson county, Democratic; Daniel
W. Sheahan, Enterprise, Wallowa
county, Democratic; John H. Steven
son. Yeon building, Portland, Multi
nomah county, Democratic; Emmett
Callahan. Northwestern Bank build
ing, Portland, Multnomah county,
Progressive; Curtis P. Coe, McMinn-
vile, Yamhill county, Prohibition;
Levi I. Pennington, Newberg, Yam
hill county, Prohibition; Henry
Sheak. Philomath, Benton county,
Prohibition; NJ. Frances Swope, Port
land. Muitnomah county, Prohibition;
Cyrus H. Walker, Albany, Linn coun
tv. Prohibition; Max Burgholzer, Ma
bel. Lane county, Socialist; Frank W.
johnson. Astoria, Clatsop county, So
cialist: W. NJ. Upton, Hillsboro,
Washington county, Socialist; Selma
]. McCone, 131 East Twenty-fourth
street north, Portland, Multnomah
county, Socialist; August Nikula, As
toria, Clatsop county, Socialist.
Representative in congress, First
District-W C. Hawley, Salem, Mar
ion county, Republican-PUgressive;
W. S. Richards, Albany, Linn county,
Socialist: Mark V. Weatherford, Al
bany. Linn county, Democratie-Pro-
hibition.
Representative in congress, Second
Distriet-James Hickman Barkley,
Bend, Crook county, Socialist; N. j.
Sinnott, The Dalles, Wasco county,
observation-disclosures.
Representative in congress, Third
Distriet-John A Jeffery, 719 Cham
Der of Commerce, Portland, Multno-
nah county, Democratic; A W. Laf-
ferty, 426 Pittoek block, Portland,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26
|1nts Pleased

rcads surrounding
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26
Is the Public Protected

Notwithstanding the fact that the
municipal Legislators of Falls City on
May 6, 1912, adopted an ordinance
prohibiting automobiles moving fast
er than ten miles per hour on GER
tain thoroughfares of that place, and
another still more drastic measure
last spring, The News complains that
no effort has been made on the part
of the authorities to enforce their
provisions, and pertinently inquiries
if the public is properly safeguarded.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26

Multnomah county, Progressive; c.
N. Macarthur, 500 Myrtle street, Port
land, Multnomah county, Republican
Albert Streiff, 324 Henry building,
Portland, Multnomah county, Social
list.
Secretary of State-E. L. Cannon,
Salem, Marion county, Socialist; Ben
W. Olcott, Salem, Marion county, Re-
ican-Democratic-Progressivei
Justice Of the supreme court-C. J..
Bright, The Dalles, Wasco county,
Prohibition; George Fl. Burnett, Sa-
lem, Marion county, Republican; J.
R. Hosmer, Silverton, Marion county,
Socialist; Frank A. Moore, st. Hell
ems (Salem), Columbia county, Re-
publican; Turner Oliver, La Grande,
Union county, Democratic.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Donald McKinnon, Eugene, Lane
county, Socialist; John D. Mickle,
Worcester building, Portland, Multi
nomah county, Republican-Democrat
ic-Progressive; A. G. Remple, Rick
reall, Polk county, Prohibition.
Public Service Commissioner-East-
ern Oregon District-H H. Corey,
Baker (Salem), Baker county, Repub-
lican; S. S. Stark, Baker, Baker coun-
ty, Socialist.
Public Service Commissioner-West-
ern Oregon District-Fred G. Buch-
tel, Portland (Salem), Multnomah
county, Republican-Progressive; E.
L. Van Dresar, Wilcox building, Port
land, Multnomah county, Democratic.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26

Airlie have been very materially i'm
proved during the past season, and
there is rejoicing among the farmers
Of that neighborhood, they now be-
ing enabled to reach their communi-
ty center from various directions dur
ing the rainy season. There is, how
ever, still an opportunity for further
improvements there, but residents
there believe that this will come lat
er on now that a start has been made.
What is known as the Lewisville hill
has been graded and graveled, thus
making it passable at all times Of
the year. This has been the one "bad
place" on the road between Airlie
and Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26
Runaway at Falls City.

A team belonging to Roy McMur-
ply shifted bear while standing In
Falls City Friday afternoon and de-
eided it was no business standing
still. They were captured after a
short run. There was practically no
damage done. The team was not mis-
taken about the bear, either, as A Z.
Meyers of TiIlamook was showing
Mr.. MeMurPhy a bear skin, the for
mer owner Of which fell a victim to
Mr.. Meyers gun
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26
Hughes Club Gains Members.

One hundred and fifty-four names
have been sent in to the state head
quarters in Portland Of the Hughes
Alliance as the charter members of
the Dallas Hughes club. 1t is prob
able that the charter will be received
within short time. The charter
members are:
Ashbaugh, J. S.; Tooze, Walter L.,
Jr.; Bradway, Beulah; Cosper, H. B, /;
Hawkins, Rachel; Lane, Ola E.. Coad,
Ava; Morris, C. H.; Morris, Mrs. C.
H.; Hughes, W. L.; Reed, Mrs Mar
garet; Chappell, Shirley; Toner, Ber-
tina; Reed, R. R.; Ellis, VIM; Ellis,
M G.; McCallon, Flora; McCallon,
Roberta; Campbell, Ruth "; Camp
bell, B. Una; Gregory, Sophia; Mes,
Jas H.; Stafrin, Mile; Loughary,
U. S.; Holman, G. O.; McBee, John
j.; McBee, U. M; McBee, Cora A.;
Stone, C. B.; Stone, Christina H.;
Stewart, Rosa; Martin, A. j.; Hub
bard, Zella; Steinfeldt, John; Coy,
Mrs. N. L.; Syron, Helene; Syron,
Matte; Martin, Mary F.; Hargrove,
Winnie; Marshall, Mrs, H.; Mar
shall, Harry; Smith, Hugh; Ralph
c.; Reynolds, W. l.; Snyder, A. V.
R.; Todd, Mrs. Rachel; Newbill, Mrs.
Sadie c.; Newbill, A. N; Guy, Mrs.
C. j.; SEWN, J. A.; SEWN, Mrs. J,
A.; Belt, H. H.; Finseth, Left S.;
Brown, Eflie; Shelton, Emma;
Allgood, j. R.; Rich, W. H.; Tracy,
J. c.; West, Fred B.; Holman, F.;
Marston, NJ; Rice, C. A.; Schroeder,
VIM; Hooker, T. B.; Coad, C. g.;
Finseth, Roy W.; Riser, August;
Fuller, w. "; Hayes, C. F.; Coad,
Anna NJ; Baster, Eunice NJ; Boats,
W. H.; Boats, F. A.; Gates, Lew A.;
Cosper, f. D.; Owings, Pearl; Hart
ley, W. c.; Smith, I. L.; Fuller, Al
media j.; Hart, Inez; Lane, Chas. H.;
Nortwick. Ethel Van; Stirmer, Dana;
Coats, Clara; Shriver, H. P; Syron,
Chas. Orr. John w; Coad, Ed. F.;
McCallon, B. H.; Powell, Frank;
Thiers, R. H.; Clements, L. j.; Chase,
Oliver p; Wilson, L. R.; McBee,
G. W.; Cutler, A. G.; Garfield, C.
R.; McBee, |. g.; Tankersley, E. M;
Scott, Geo.; Elkins, Dora; Rich, Ber-
tina; Gregory, Charles Gibbs, J. c.;
Uglow. John c.; Braden, j. L.; Ha-
good, S. W.; Schaefer, w. c.; Hayter,
J. c.; Rich, W. H.; Walker, G.;
Bolman, L. A.; Foster, j. H;
Thompson, v; Farley, O. A.; Foster,
c. L.; Belt, Martin; Hughes, Emma
Braden, Winnie; Ellis, w. c.; Fidler,
Laura A.; Lovelace, B.; Basham, Al
Da j.; Craven, Rea W.; Hamilton, E.
A.; Herbert, Fred; Price, 7. j.; Har-
len, Bertha; Woods, Milo c.; Cald-
we'll, William; Hawkins, G. L.; Gates,
Gladys Craig; Tooze, R. Belden; |
Brune, H. W.. Kirkpatrick, E. c.; Co.
verton, J. E.; Guy, n. L.; Soehren,
W. h.; Palmer, N. L.; Guy. C. j.;
Ewing, B. NJ; Hockett, H.; Weaver,
Wm.; Holmes, o. F.; Grant, G. O.;
Tnman, L. Ed; viers, H. B.; Vassall,
A. NJ; Odom, Alice; 0dom, Davis;
Stump, Henry W; Catherwood,
Thos.; Yeahren, J. L.; Gwinn, Ever
EFT.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26
Harmony Lad Dislocates Arm.

Fred Lockyear, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Fl. Lockyear, dislocated
his elbow last Monday in a tussle
with Charlie Saucy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26
ountain View,

oicing that threshing
rune dryer caught
reek. Luckily the
fore much damage
- spent last week
Marion county.
who has been
1 during harvest,
11 Ie Salem this week.
IL Misfortune to lose
I'D entire crop by
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

Seven-passenger Studebaker
in fine condition; run only
5000 miles; cost 81, ,450 at the
factory last year. Owner
leaving town and will sacrifice
for S675 if taken at once. APP
ply The Observer, Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26

>ockyear has been con
ome the past fortnight
nearly completed here
b are very much pleas
ear, son of Mr.. aud
bckyear dislccated lis
tussling with Charlie
Of last week.
ersydsle.
nd children of Dallas
Gently
Herman Mulled and
Of Buell. visiter at the
Sunday.
1nes has returned from
bee noD wards.
~ Henry Mckee left
ornink for Kansas,
~ make an extended
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-26

Felma Farpham are at
|school y McMinnville.
Fsrnham is again
Il u = annhill.
8rb0cker the athletia
|1sn Of Sheridan, was
|so1Ile farms near here
|ey has purchased Mr..
end Farming imple-
|ee il picking his prune
ling it to the Gutbrod
Of Dallas visited his
\ took his little girl to
10 consult an ear spec
diagnosis of the little