davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07

Die 9entid)en baben, iuie iie pffi-
sieIi beridten, Dns Sorf 6ameonrt
BEL seronn, dnf ser Geitieite Ser
Wlaas selesen, seitiirnlt, bessleid)en
bic tart befeitiate Stellnna Der
Jranspien 0itlidJ bun Sem 0prfe
ant Dem SigeI SO. 304. Sic
bahun babel iieben Dffisiere nnb
53i Solbaten sefangen genommen.
ani Der Gitieite Der Wtaas babem iie
GHariffe Der Sransoien i'm Gaillette
NaIo Snriifseidllagen. glns oieIer
Wifteilnng geBt, neben Der b0d)lt
erfrenlidjrn itno bebeutIamen Cat
Ind)e Der Grpbsrmng oes midtigen
S:aneoMrt nno ieiner benadbarteu
gefeitigunseH, aitd nod I)erpur, oaf
Der geridt Der Jransoien, Iie baften
bic 9entidlen aug benz sansen Gail-
Iette Nal6 bertriebem, nidt ridjtig
mar, mas mir geitern ID IdDun prr-
mutetrn. Die syrnnsoftn iuijTen in
Iirer Sepeid]e nifts 1pn Der Grobe-
ring Gdueourfs III mefben. Sic la
gen nnr, ban bic SenfIdJen amf Der
Beftieife bic 00rfer Gsnes mnb
NOufe5euille bciA6ffea, lpns iidD ia
iebr gut NIT Der Ginnagme pon
6ameonrt uereinigen IGft nnb MIR
beiueifen iuiir0e, baF Die SeutIden
IdDon iuieber iiber oas Grrnnaeur
binailssreifen unb ibre augriffe anf
bic lest sunddIlt Iiegenoen Innfte
rid)ten Die syranspIen melbeu fer-
Her, bic Geittid)em battem anf Der
Gftieife Angriffe anf Den gfefferbii-
sci gemadlt, iBaren aber suriidge.
idDlaaen iuor0en, mas ia immerbim
m5aiid lit, iuenn Bic 9entidlen and
uidas baron berid)ten. Gie meloen
FerHer, bak iie ia ben Sditenara-
ben nnS eaafsrGben, iioiueitIidl
bon 3ulaiimuut, anf einer syromt
uan 800 Wlcteru, 5iuei6nnoert Nse.
ter iueit porgearmngem lein, iuas
immerhin EN- anTebnIidcr GrfpIg
Iein luiiree; bis Jest 1T CT aber bon
oer femtldIeu Seite nod nidt bcifG-
tiai.
Gas pon ben 9entidem aenomme-
ne 9anroitrt lieat nemn Wieilen
noroueltlid, bon @erbnn; Die Oenfs
idlen id|obem NIT feinsr Ginmabme
lire StellmHgen cine babe Uaeile
lueiter Dor.
Ginr Oepeid)e aus 9oneen melbet,
bic Simple bei @erSun sSsen sidl
snr 3eit an Der aansen syrenf Tin,
Ssn 8anlaHeoHrt bis 9onanmpnf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07
SnrSe llebrrlidt,

Die 9entldJen nebuen 6am-
rDnrt bci Serbnn nn0 befd)ie=
gen Genes nf6 WcnteseDille.
Sir bnIten lire Gtellnngen i'm
gaillette 8alo. Die ssransp-
len nteioen, iie feien In bic
ofntldJen 0rGben bei 9onan-
mont einstOrnngen. Die &am-
pfc baben iid) iiber bic ganse
sSront aissebreitrt.
Die Geiterreider pertreiben
bic Staliener ans iiJren SteI-
iinsen bei SeIs.
Sd]arfe Sample finben bei
st. Mpi nno 6opse ftatt.
Die Siirfen meIoen GrfoIse
in Gnffniirn nn6 anf benz
Sd)luarsen Nirer.
SIN uuterieebootfri iueroeu
'ueitere 9ampfer perienft.
Die Gnsl6nOer melorn, lie
Batten 1yelabit in Wfelpputa-
miieu genummen.
Der oeittid)e llnterltaats-
mann Dr. zimmerman lit Der
Aniidt, SaF piele Der letten
GdiffsDerieifitngen omrd, Mi-
nen berbeigefiibrt iiilo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07

plane bitrdt 9nftidifffampnen ber=
itnteraeidoiien, 10 baf bie s1ransp=
len ben 9entlden Inn GanSen einen
@erlnit BON 35 SnftIdiffen beige
6raft battem. Sic iclbit battem
iudbren0 oes Mionat Wars Sreisebn
9leroplone nerloreii. Son bieIen Ieien
sluDlf innerbalb Der beiltIdlen nn6
eiits inmerbalb Der fransSiiiden 2i-
MEN gefallen Die heItId)en Nm
gaben laltenN in 8esms anf sic bei-
hcrEeitisen @erlnite an 2nftidiffsn
befanmtlif gans anbers.
Die Staliener nleIoen, oaf an
Der gansen ssrpnt gefantpft iuproem
tit, baR Die aampfe aber teillueiIe
omrdJ Oas ldledte &etter gebinbert
iuurben iinb. glul Mpnte Sun Mi-
dele lupllen lie siusi slnsriffe Ser
9entIden snriifseId)lagen baben.
Die geiterreider melpen baaesen,
.iie 1atten Die sstaltener ans ilren
stellnngen oitlid, ppm Sels oertrie=
ben.
1 gtad elmer Wfelbnng Der Gns[an=
Der finb id)arfe &fe nm lire
neiten 8rGben bel ct. Gloi i'm @am=
&c. Sei Souge brana cine fleine Mb=
teiluns oe1tti6er Gplbaten in, sic
enaliid)en 0r1ben elm, lumrSe aber
ans linen nertrieben.
Nus 8erlin miro qemel6et, ser
gunoesrat babe beidloiien om /.
Ufai aQe llbren Inn cine Stluloe
Sllriid5nleben, oanlit nebr Sages+
itllnoen fir Die grbeit gelponnen
lpiiroen ltfto iDeniger fiinltlibes Iht
per6rau6t tperoe.
Die idipeoiiebe Hreiie nilnmt IN
ibren aommel1taren iiber Ole 0nrh
cine britiihe 0rore in Council err
foIgte Ibibaffllng oes Haraerapb 10
Der 9onooner 9efIaration BON lei.
ten Gnglnnos feip gIatt boz Ben
Welno ilno ribtet eitniiitig geI)dr.
.niidte 9roteite gegen oieie neue
8Sillfiir Dabei bebe1 Die 3eitltn-
gen berpor, bob gnglano iamglt Dor
0ieiem leBten tpiafiirlihen sfft oie
Brinsipien Der Sonooner Deflara=
tion iiber 8oro geiporfen bdtte. Dus
uSpensfo Dagblaoen" logt: Die
neue Srore in Council fam faunt
Die britiIhe 8ilfiirberrldaft snr
See pernlebrelL ionoern llur legalis
lieren, mas bisber ldlon Satiad)e
mor vStofbolms Sioninger~ CT.
blidt IN Der nenen 0rore in Count
Gil cine sSru6t Ser sfniieftenfonfe-
rens i'll Yaris nno fiigt bin5n: ,Die
Gage lit fiir Shipeoen emit ilno er-
beiid]t cine einnaiitige ibtpeoiid)e
Holitif, melde iinlere Redte nidt
ailfaibt, lDie oas itidbt alein i'm Sim
blid alif iriiere eigene 3nfunft,
fon0ern auh i'm Sntereiie oes SOL
ferredts ielbit aeboten iit. Die
oaniife 3eitllng ngerliflgsfe 81
oeie@ ldlreibt:. vGie) neue britilhe
9eifranfune Der 2onooner Defla-
ration 1T cine 8iidfebr 5u ben Sc
bralihen, bon oenen mir annabnlen,
ooB lie einem penieer 5ipiliiierten
3eitalter uno 3uitqnoen entIpra-
den, in tpelden man bonn 8olfer=
redt nod feline Nbluing batte. Sir
Die nelltralen noroil6en 9anoer er-
geben fib onraus ernite sSraaen.~
Die beriibnite Gdaulpieierin Cleo
more 0uie lon fid nit Gabrielle g.
9innilil5io wieoer beriobnt haben.
siIs lie BON ieiner gerpunoima bor-
te nno erfllbr, Bob er III @efabr
ldipebe, oas ange 8u berIieren. elite
tie 5u ibnl 8abriheinIi6 miro iie
oon erfabren baben, ooB Die ,aez
fabrlid)e" gerpunoune sllm groB-
ten Seil 8beaterino6e mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-07
SIN iponiId,ett arieqe perIont

SIN fpunii6eit ariege perlana!
ten nnlere oitf Sgorto 9fico itationier-
ten SoIoaten gum Stdibitif y2enton
Bie" lmo mnren enIport, aIs Iie ibn
nid)t erbielten. sSebt febIt es ibnen
cnf nerifatlilhenl 8ooen an Canon
inn @bofolaoe uno es lino linen
iofort 5000 Efunb oanon qeldidt
poroen. 9iele SiiBigfeiteu meroen
ihnerl ober niht aeIiefcrt, ionoern lie
lniltleu oofiir be5oblen. slud) iit Ser
@eoarf al @igarren our6 1000 Gi.
item geoedt iuor0en, iudbrel1o ollie
pier bis fiitf Gage $4,000 Gadete
Sobod an Die sSront obgeben. Ger
@enerol Guartierincifter, Major
elliott, dltBerfe iif olleroinas 0o.
bin, oab ibm mebr an Safer fir ole
Vferoe mo @fel als an gonon uno
eigarren fir Die OffiSiere iiho
Didnnlhaften eeleeen iei.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
BRIDGEPORT MANS COUNSEL
 FAILS IN DESPERATE EFFORT
 TO SAVE HIM FROM GALL WIS
Board Pardons Holds Hearing and Refuses to Com mute sentence-''1 Am Innocent" Both Williams and Roe Cry-NGrs. Williams Says: ''AI Want Is His Life'

fact that teeth had been found in the store in which MT. Case was murder ed and that neither MT. Case, Roe or himself had any teeth missing.
 Williams wife was the next per- son called upon.
 ''The statements that my husband and Harry Roe made here today are true," she said, whether the outside world believe it or not. I know he was in Poughkeepsie Saturday and Sunday (November 28 and .29. He wrote letters to me from there both days. I know my husband is pretty had and has done lots of stealing and thieving.
 "A1 I want is his life. If he done it, it would be all right to take him. But he didn't and I ask you to spare him. I believe him innocent"
 States Attorney Warner then call ed Captain Hurley to the stand. The captain testified that Investigation had shown that there were no burg laries such as Williams and Roe had described in Poughkeepsie November 28. The hearing was concluded by short speeches by States Attorney Warner and MT. Shapiro.
 Exactly half an hour after the end of the hearing the board came out of executive session. having unanim ous- ly denied the petitions.
 Williams talked for a while with his wife and his sister before the hearing commenced. They will have an opportunity to see him again be- fore the end Roe's friends all left at the conclusion of his hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

D0 InSC
 Touring motorists say they do not usually find the worst strips of road in the rural districts, at least not on the main lines of travel. They get the worst jolts in, siEabIe and substan- tial towns. Itais here that the motor trucks and other heavy teaming tear handsome street one long humpy sur face.
 A visitor from another city was giving some interesting experience from his home town. The appropria.- ton for streets was cut down one- third two years ago, and no perma- nent work could be attempted The superintendent decided that all they could do was simply to keep the sur face from growing worse. So the men filled up every little hollow they could find, and rolled it down solidIy.
 As soon as new holloHs started, they were filled and rolled. When heavy showers came, the water ran off and formed new puddles. There were no depressions in which heavy trucks could get a leverage, and grind out still deeper holes. It was his opinion that under this policy of watchfuIness, the roads had held their own and probably improved. though with smaller expenditure.
 It is of course a mistake to stop permanent work on the roads. Every municipality should do some of it each year. But the policy of instant watchfu1ness to stop hollows from en- larging into holes will do wonders. A shovelfuI in little depression today may save a cart1oad next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
LEAP YEAR AND
 TIE BACHELORS

While the open season for netting bachelors and forcing them into mat rimonial captivity lasts through the entire year of 1916, this is traditional lys the best and most favorable day of all for maidens to propose matrimony It is the addition of a day to Febru- ary that makes this Heap year." and according to all precedent the fair sex is privileged to take advantage of this extra day to pop the question. 9 It is probable that many a carefree and hardened 'o1d bach will mum bIe a hesitant .tyes'' to certain fate full question before the stroke of mid right tonight. Those who escape may be caught later, but the wise vir- gin will not let this day pass without taking advantage of the opportunity it additionally presents.
 In the United States and Canada there are in the neighborhood of 106 males to every hhndred females, and, with this surplus of the masculine gender, there is no reason why every woman who wants one should not be provided with a husband. It is only in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland and the Carolinas that there is to be found any considerable ma Jority of the fair sex In the western states of the Union and the western provinces of Canada the men large Iy outnumber the women, and there the surplus females of the east would be given glad welcome. The West has husbands for all. and z, woman must be very unprepossessing if she has to take advantage of leap year privileges.
 The plan of encouraging matrimony by imposing a tax on bachelors, which has often been suggested in these days of late marriages and a decreasing birth srates fB not so novel as the fathers of such schemes seem to think The Chinese taxed unmarried men be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
WITNESS DIES AS SHE TESTIFIES OF BROTHERS SUICIDE
 
Sister of Late Paul Liebler Col IapseS from Excitement
 of Trial

New York, Feb. 29-Ndrs. Clara L. CroIius, sister of Henry Liebler of the theatrical firm of LiebIer & Co.,, and of. Paul H. Lieb1er, who committed suicide in January, 1914, was telling of her brothers death in Judge Hum phrey's part of the Queens County court~in Long Island City yesterday when she ceased speaking abruptly and sank down in the witness chair. Albert Crolius, her husband, and sew eral court attendants sprang to her aid.
 Mrs. Crolius had lost consciousness and she was carried into Judge Hum phrey's chambers while a call was te1ephoned to St. Johns hospital, all most across ! he street from the court house. Swiftly as pr. William Berry responded to the summons. however. he found Mrs. Crolius dead. The doc tor said heart disease had killed her. the attack probably having been brought on by the excitement of 'tes- tifying.
 Mrs. Crolius was suing Mrs. Martha Figge of Hollis, l.. l., for the balance due on two promissory notes for s1 900 and $1.200, given in 1909 to Mrs. Cro1ius in return flor money loaned by her brother, Paul H. Lieto- Ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

principles of romance, regardless of how popular his works mi@ht become. Nevertheless he had, particularly in England, a host of readers who Vir- tuaHy formed cult known as ''The Jamesites.''
 While much has been written in the controversy over MT. James books and over his fame as an auth or little has been published about the man himself He was known to be very charitable in the most unostentahi ous manner. On one occasion, when a novelist died his two little children were left alone in the world. One of his friends put by a small sum for them and wrote to other literary men asking their help to save the babies from. am orphanage. He solicited an author whose income reaches $100, 900 a year, asking Wont you help these little folk? ?" and was coldly re- fused. Henry James was appealed to, and his check for $50 was received by return mail
 MT. James received the Order of Merit from King George at the dis tribution of birthday honors in Jan uary of this year. He had been a staunch supporter of the British cause in the war, and at the time, he took the oath of allegiance to the King was quoted as discussing the relations between this country and England as follows:
 stOur whole race tension became for me a sulblimely conscious thing from the moment Germany flung to us all her explanations of her bounce upon Belgium for massacre and ravage in the form of the most inso1ent because I choose, to damn you a1l,' recorded in history.
 .tHow can one help seeing that such aggression, if hideously successful in Europe, would, with as little loss of time as possible, proceed to apply itself to the American side of the world? And how can one, there fore. not feel that the Allies are fight ing to the death for the soul and pur- pose and future that are in us,, for the defense of every ideal that has most guided our growth and most assured our unity?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

the barbarian tribes of Europe. In ancient Rome men of full age who refused to marry were heavily fined. The lot of a bachelor in. old Sparta was even worse than in Rome. At certain annual games of the Spartan women all the bachelors of the neighborhood were herded together and subjected to the far from tender n1ercies of the maidens. The un- happy fellows were dragged around the altars, and the women inflicted on them various marks of infamy and disgrace. As a result of this, pleasant custom there were mighty few bach elors in Sparta, for after one experi- erce at the games the most confirmed " woman-hater was likely. to look upon rnatrimony as the lesser of two evils. Without suggesting that such a custom be adopted here, it must be admitted that it has it's good points. Many loacheIors would gladly pay extra tax es as the price. of their liberty, but to be forced to take part in a humili- ating exhibition would be quite a diff ferent matter.
 From 1895 to 1706 bachelors were taxed in England all men of twenty five or over having to contribute sums which varied with their station in life. A duke had to pay $61 year for the privilege of remaining with cut spouse after he had passed his twenty-ffth milestone. A marquis paid $49, an earl $37. a viscount s31, a baron S25, a baronet SIS, and knights from $12 to SIS. A bachelor esquire was taxed $6 year, and a gentle man" s1.44. Persons who did not fall under any of these classitications, but W ho had incomes Of over s1.200 per year or estates worth over $3,000 were subject to a bachelor tax of $1.44 All other bachelors contribu- ted forty-four cents a year to the
 
 sedness.
 That there were many Enghshmen who considered the condition of bach e1crhood worth the price is evidenced by the fact that the revenue from this source was $251.0O0 a/year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
Phelan Begins His
 Report On Wreck

Coroner J. J. Phelan will make a finding on the Milford wreck as resi- dents of Fairfield County were killed in it.
 Coroner Phelan said this morning that he will begin work-on his find ing as soon as Coroner Mix's report is filed The New Haven County coroner completed his. report today, and Coroner Phelan will begin work now on his.
 My report will refer readers to the particulars and conclusions of Cor oner Mix's report he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
KEEPING UP HIGHWAYS.

The season for working on the high ways approaches. To many public of f1cia1s, the problem of keeping up the roads with the limited appropriations vai1able, in face of modern autonno- bile and motor truck business, seems almost insoIuble. There are observers who say the roads are growing worse ~ather than better, in spite of the
 millions being spent. The road build CTS of ten years ago did not realize the heavy strain that would have to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver OF
 Bladder TroubIe2

Pain or dull ache in the back is often evidence of kidney trouble. It is Natures timely warning to show you thaHthe track of health is not clear.
 Danger Signals.
 If these danger signals are unheed- ed more serious results may be ex- pected; kidney trouble in it's worst form may steal upon you.
 Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy is soon realized that it stands the highest for it's re- narkable curative effect in the most distressing case. If you need medi- zine. you should have the best.
 Lame Back.
 Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp-Root ares being. subject to em- barrassing and frequent bladder trou- Dle day and night, irritation, sedf-
 SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtas by enclosing ten cents to pr. KilIner you the opportunity to prove the rem will also send you a book of va1uabl thousands of grateful letters received found Swanp-Root to be just the rem troubles The value and success of s readers are advised to send for a san Go, Binghamton, N r. Be sure to ss EsVeuing Earmer.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
 SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

lpossess an incomparable softness and 1ustre.
 Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of -Dander- inc dissoIves every particle of dand- ruff; stimulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are~to vegetation It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strenethens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 Men! Ladies! You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
Girls! Get 25 cent bottle and try a 'Danderine
 Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and pre- vent dryness. Better still. use soap as sparingly as possible, and instead have a tDanderine Hair Cleanse" Just
 noisten a. cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In a few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
OLD coRNs s

cause a great deal of suffer ing these cold and change able days.
 The same pain and misery as lastwinter, the same suffer ing so easily spared if you had used Cyrus Corn Cure. Why don't you try it nowg Thousands of your friends have and recommend it. Every box guaranteed and price is only 1Oc. It is worth your while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

ment, etc.
 Lack of control, smarting, uric acid, dizziness, indigestion, sleepIessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheumatism. bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, saI1ow complexion.
 PrevaIency of Kidney Disease.
 Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable preva1ency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are sometimes the last recognized by patients, who very often content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease may con- stantly undermine the system.
 Regular fftyscent and one-dolIar size bottles at all drug stores.
 Don't make any mistake, remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and the address, Binghamton, N Y, which you will find on every bottle a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. This gives arkab1e merit of this medicine. They
 information, containing many of the from men and women who say they dy needed in kidney, liver and bladder vamp-Root are so well known that our ole size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer 6 2 you read this offer in the Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

The ennstments for the army would come in a little faster if the soldiers weren't expected to take so large part of their pay in the form of glory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

The biggest manufacturers in Rus sia are not the operatives in factories. but the peasants who make in their homes articles ranging from wooden pIatters and brass pots to the most expensive of faces and the finest of shoes Many Russian homes are fur nished with. the artistic furniture made by the peasant workers, who are called "Koustari.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

In Russia a person is called by his or her first name, with the addition of the fathers first name, with the ending to indicate the gender. Thus in Russian, President Wilson would be addressed by his friends as Wood row Josefovitch, and his daughter, Miss Jessie Wilson, as Jessie Wood rovOvna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

The steamship Horatia of New Bed- ford, Mass, went ashore on the Dia- mond Shoals, N. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

The finance committee of the Russia Duma, has approved the new war loal of 100000 rubles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
RUSSIAN NOTES.

The Russian alphabet has 36 let ters. many of which represent com pound sounds such as "sh, ts, " ssshch,' and seeah.'' This is the req son for the strange appearance of many Russian words when written 1T. English letters, and goes far to give rise to the prevailing idea that Rus sian is an extremely hard language to learn, whereas it is not greatly more difficult than many other Euro pean languages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

Senator Shively of Indiana, who has been seriously ill in a Washington hospital, is greatly improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

Count Kanitz, German commander at Kermanshah, committed suicide when the Russians captured the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

Whose Teeth Were They? Williams called attention to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
THE CYRUS PHARMACY

Fairfield Az. @ CogTtIs