davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

Dear rLiss-some time ago there was a
recipe In your paper for jar which was
20 be good for 20 years Could you help me
IN setting 1t again as mislald the clipping7 7
remain. MRS. r. w. s..
Berlin. N. ]. ',F.
do not remember and have no record
of having published a recipe for rose Jars
that would keep fragrant for 20 years. Per-
haps they WILL but haven't experimental
with them for that length of time. The
following recipes are worth while:
Sweet Jar-Half pound bay salt, u
pound saltpetre and common salt. all to be
bruised and put on baskets of rose leaves /;
"a bay leaves torn to bits. handful of
sweet myrtle leaves, handfuls of lavender
blossoms, a handful of orange or syrlnga
blossoms, the same OF sweet violets and
the same of the red of Glove carnations
After having we'll stirred every day for a
week, add Y ounce of cloves, ounces of
orris root, y ounce OF cinnamon and
nutmegs. all pounded; put on the roses.
keep well covered up in a china jar and
stirred sometimes.
Oriental Jar-Three parts filled with dry,
fresh petals of pinks, cloves. carnations or
roses then add the rinds of or 3 lemons,
cut thin; an ounce of powdered orris root
y pound or more of bay salt an ounce of
powdered benzoin, ditto cinnamon. ditto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
N 'LISS SCORES MOTHERS
WHO SCARE THEIR CHILDREN
Women Who Threaten Their Babies With "Big,
Black Dogs and Cruel Policemen Often
Responsible for Serious Consequences

MHMRER how you shivered In YOU
~ little beddte the night after YOU
NANNY had told you about the headlesi
ghost who walked around clanklng II,
chains when little girls told lies, and who
froze those same wicked little girls into
tiny ice chunks IL they cried because they
couldn't have second helping at SUP
pertlfne7
Member how you screamed a piercing
scream when this headless ghost really
did appear, making a fearful racket with
It's chains. and how when your daddy
came running to you he tried TO make be.
lieve that the thing that you saw was
the window drapery that the wind had
blown into the room and the noise that
you heard was the rattling of the curtain
rings against the pole7
Those were terrifying nights. with
tremendous realization they were brought
back to me the other afternoon as 1 sat
In movie and saw thrown on the screen
one of the most educative films have
ever watched
Why do mothers and nurses frighten
their children so? why are grown.ups SO
obtuse that they cannot understand that
the Juvenile imagination has not adult |
limitations and that careless threat |
made by parent can inflict inconceivable
torture on the youngster. who embroid-
ers and amplifes chance word into the
proportions of hideous reality.
That moving picture was truly won.
derful object lesson.
You say to your 3-year-older:
IF you don't stop crying a great big
black dog will get your
The film showed just what a fearful
picture the great big black dog" makes
in the child's mind. and how, at the sight
of dog, be 1t only little pink-nosed
poodle the child sees not the real ami.
NAL but the monster of its imagination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

:, Your little boy puts his tongue out a
YOU, Instead OF taking more dignifet
corrective measures you tell him: "Th,
great big policeman on the corner will
get YOU the next time he sees you ant
beat you with his great big club"
From the childs viewpoint, everything
Is great big" and when the child hav
Ing strayed away from home, is ap.
preached by a friendly neighborhood
cop" who would lead him back again,
he almost goes into convulsions because
OF the dire visions he has had of police
men.
II Is mighty inefficient mother who
can manage her children only by imbuing
them with a fear that is likely to make
them towards for the remainder of their
natural lives. This method Of discipline,
1t can be said without exaggeration, is re.
sponsble for more wrecked nervous sys.
TENS than any other cause.
Often the blame can be laid upon liz.
norant servants, whose traditions are
based on superstitious fears; who believe
as firmly in ghosts and spirits as they do
In the method of controlling children by
tho use of them.
Gruesome, narrowing tales are told to
the little ones, who listen with fascinated
horror, unconscious of the fact that they
are piling up for themselves days and |
nights of untold terror.
In many cases, however, the mothers
themselves senselessly stoop to these
methods and then when the child, half
crazed with fear, refuses to go to bed by
Itself and screams when the light is
turned off decide that 1t will simply have
% be whipped to be cured of its coward.
ce.
Some day, perhaps, mothers will begin
o learn things about their children, but
n the meantime the movies are doing
heir level best. M'LISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Using Crepe Paper Dive

''Will you please tell me the meaning of
'eo-ed'? Not long ago I saw that one OF
your readers told how TO dye crepe de
chine with crepe paper. find that by boil
ing the crepe paper with a handful OF salt
IA the water you get dye that will not
wash out. When l have an old waist that
has turned yellow from repeated washings
boil It in the dye for about five minutes.
use whole roll OF paper then use It as
would bluing. A cheap whipped cream.
that you cannot tell from genuine, Is made
by taking any good brand OF unsweetened
evaporated milk. chill thoroughly, and
whip; add sugar and favor just as you
would the real article. z. NJ. NJ"
Coed" Is an abbrsviation OF 'co-sduca-
tionaL" 1t Is commonly applied to insti-
tutions In which pupils OF both sexes are
educated. The number Of these Is increas-
Ing rapidly in the United States, and. with
charaeleristie economy OF time ana breath,
We cut ne long compound word short The
hlnt anent eolorins white waists Is timely.
They we're never more fashionable than
ncR. ana they soil SO soon that any ex-
pedlent for prolonginE their period OF use
fulness Is welcome We thank you for the
cIeFer idea OF : substitute Tor fresh cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Lyric Love

o Lyric Love- half.angel and half.blrd
ana all a wonder and wild desire
iD Dolaest OF hearts that ever braved the sun.
Took sanctuary within the hoIier blue
And sang kindred soul out to his face
Yet human at the red-ripe of his heart
When the first summons from the darkling
earth
Reaeh'd thee amid thy chambers, blanchd
their blue
ana pard them OF the glory-to drop down.
To toll for man, to sufrer, or to die
This is the same voice; can thy soul know
chanseT Robert Browning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
-Wants Girl Correspondenta

am lonely girl and have no one to
whom can write. am 1s years OF age
and should like to correspond with girls,
one to whom may write? / sincerely bons
~, l.. K"
What the Corner has done twenty times
to the satisfaction of all conceSned Il ought
To be able 70 do yet once more for Won
We help and comfort the lonely hearted
WIN witn nearly good VIII. -our pathetic little
letter Is passed along to young 0irIs yDho
sympathizinE with your longings, will send
TO US Tor your address Let use know when
you have all the correspondents you can
answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
GOOD FORM

wear7 The Invitation was an ir..z ~
written on a card how should l answer h r. sa'
Nothing could be in better taete ss'.
pretty linen blouse and white sl,ir, 49, 4
stockings and shoes ana a sports ~. N1lts
invitation, ~ Informal. should be @ ans. z tas
informally on card or smail-HI1ss ztea
paper. A short, cordial note acN6l.e ep,e
would be appropriate. "Sespslna
DEBORAH Rtysi,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Another Bridal Question

Dear Deborah Rash--Do the maid OF honor
and the best man walk UP the aisle toBether at
wedding1 j. N IL
No, the maid of honor walks up the
aisle alone, ahead Of the bride The best
man does not take part in the procession, he
enters the church from the chancel door
with the bridegroom. Sometimes, when the
procession goes down the aisle after the
ceremony. the best man and maid of honor
walk together, but 1t is not very usual
Custom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

OF
c. n
n al
a
n
OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Save Your Rubbers

summer showers come up Unexpectedly.
and 1t Is doubly disconcerting to find thar
ones rubbers have been worn out at the
neel Just at the time when you need them
most The hard wooden or leather heel of
the shoe wears the rubber at this nIaca
paler of tissue paper kept inside the
heei or the rubber will do much toward
lessening the wear at this point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Chance Acquaintance

Dear Deborah Rush--I met a man last week
at a party when we were all dancing the Paul
Jones. He asked me my name and address and
gave me his name, Yesterday he telephoned
TO me and asked me to go out to dinner with
him. Do you think It would be proper for me
course l have never been introduced to him in
tho usual way and do not know any one who
knows him. 1 like him very much. but my
mother says should know more about him. I
am IS years old and considered beautiful by
my friends. MABEL.
You should follow your mothers advice
in the matter. Such chance acquaintances
are seldom to be encouraged, unless the cir
cumstances are very extraordinary. And
also except in very unusual cases II is not
wise for girl of IS to go out to dinner
with a man unchaperoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

NTow comes the question Of wedding
IN presents This custom has grown 10
such an extent that the young people OF
these days find they have very little to pro-
vide for their new homes so numerous ana
SO useful are the presents which are sent
them.
It is the usual thing for all those per
sons who are asked to the wedding recep-
tion to send the bride present; Tor the
bride is always the recipient of the wed1lng
offerings II is better not to have the silver
marked as SO many duplicates are apt TO
be sent, and It can be readily understooh no
persons would want "a meat platters, IL
dozen salt spoons and equal numbers OF
things as often happens, and there are
bound to be repetitions in gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
FEAR CAUSED BY TUBERCULOSIS
CALLED NEEDLESS AND UNREASONABLE
By WILLIAM A. BRADY, M. D.

tient has incipient tuberculosis. Neglected
teeth. kissing, milk from tuberculous COWS,
and the very intimate contact of the child
with parents, relatives and friends offer
ample opportunity for infection in early
lite The essentials for infection in any
case are two: First, personal contact; sec
ond. prolonged or very frequent contact
with the disease. Casual wishing, friendly
meeting with tuberculous person is in no
sense dangerous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Asks Loan Of Book

= should Ike 70 ask II any reader has
: tfr0unsy reader. / vii pay postage both
Haga ana rstnrn Il IN = few days. There
ere some pieces IN Il that l should like TO
copy. Has any one piece called The Sta
IIaa agents sloFxsz MRS r. c.
H1f1 = EeuF queries are referred TO gem
e1ous nlenhers. ahich reference. L q al
nI1as needless 20 add. takes ia the con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bran Does the Work

find that II eat few teaspoonfuIs NJ
bran every day can get along nicely with
OUT physlcs-and am grateful for this as
Tor many other suggestions in your column.
Answer-Old Doctor Nature Is our es-
teemed colleague.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

Good form queries should BE- "a.
dressed TO Deborah Rush, toritter on
one side OF the paper and stoned 9Ie
fuu name and address, though tntttd.
ONLY toiH be published upon Request
THIS colurin toiH appear IN MondoyS
Wednesdays and Fridays Bven'no
Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

Doctor Brady will Hnswer all signed letters
pertaining to Health, II your question Is OF
these c9lumnsi II not. i will be answered
lnclosed. Doctor Brady WILL not prescribe for
Individual cases make diagnoses. Ad-
dress DIR. william Brady, Of the
Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Salad Course

Dear Deborah Rush-Is It good form to use a
knife when eating salad2 Should salad be served
separate coursef NJ. L.. II.
No. knife is never used for salad. A
fork is sufficient to separate the leaves.
1t is usual to serve salad as separate
course, though It is permissible at an in
formal home luncheon to serve 1t on a
separate plate at the same time as the main
course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

= All eemmunIcations addressed to Marion
sdssssd 1eSs.f sSssops eSss and ts%TDsd
s5tisls in which y9g are Interested. ,Pecs9ns
II. IL. o.: should write Marion Harlnnd. In
farc Of this paper. for addresses OF those
them. communicate direct with those parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Fresh Versus Condensed

is condensed milk as good as fresh milk
as food for babies or adults?
Answer-No, Il is not, and If used II in
vites ricketts, and scurvy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Crackers in Soup

SAdChcTS III OOuD
Can you tell me why-aside from tbs
so-called etiquette Il much prefer INV
crackers put into my soup)-it is consid
cred bad form to break crackers into SCUM
Is II better for the health of the eater Ia
eat them dry between sips of soup? | sun
pose am 'jayhawker,' but what Is the
eiiierehce IN the end? e. d. B."
1t Is justly considered bad form to soak
ana crush bread or crackers in soup, max.
ing sort Of paste or porridge objection.
able to fastidious beholders whose stom.
aehs are not proof against the exhibition.
There are, however, tidbits and eroutons
served with soup. which are relished bv
an eaters They are crisp and must NOT
De pounded into a mess resembling chick.
en- reed before they are eaten. Trines. ali
these minor points or table manners. but
the comfort OF our fellow diners must he
considered no less than our own whims
a sare general rule is to avoid mixing
ioods upon ones plate. Those who recoi.
ieet the delightful Georgia Scenes" pub.
iished more than fifty years ago will reeoI.
lect Ned Braces trick of making "turtle''
OF meat, vegetables, etc. upon his plate
me paste OF soaked bread or crackers is
an unpleasant reminder of the turtle ="
Croutons and tidbts are strewn upon the
surface OF the soup and eaten while crisn,
not mixed with the liquid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Washing Hint.

Clothes should be soaked over n,rn.,
water and bit of lemon Juice. II st4. tsst. =
the dirt and saves lot of elbow sr.ssss n q
the part of the laundress. sss "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Picnic Clothes

Dear Deborah Rush--I am invited to a picnic
the end OF this month and would like your ad-
vice as to what would be suitable for me to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER,

stituency as whole. We rarely make 1t
in vain. ] take it that you would not re-
fuse McGuffey's as gift II there be
copy not In use in the library of a good
natured reader The selection YOU name
was In circulation In the Corner a few years
back You will probably get a copy
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Announcement.

Baker. Mont, March 6. 1916.
TO the voters of Fallon County:
Ladies and G~entlemen:-I am
a candidate for the nomination
OF County Treasurer on the Dem
ocratic ticket, in the Primary to
be held August 29th, 1916. Ibe-
lleve you want economy. efficien-
cy and accommodation. l offer all
of these. | believe most of you
know how the play came up at
the last elections when my aspir-
ations were doomed. Since Fall
lon County was organized, l as a
a Deputy in the different offices
have given you the best service
possible, and | ask your support
upon merits of the work perform
ed by myself as you see them.
Yours truly,
r. &. LOWRY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Dnn,rtmon+ of tha 1n+ari,, ~
tl,ficn .t Miles I,itv Nonion D Ian"
Nil 10 love
n, William, T NJ. NV ,f wot:
So, are harahv nn1itind that mont; =.
.Yoklry who giyes Miles CITY M,nutmafu ',
his post-ot,irc address. did on Ma ah ,n ga, az =
file in this office his duly ~, - .r ~.
iicutlun to contest and secure the cancni,,-
ton of your homestead, Entry NJ ..5ih.
made MAY u. 1914 for SlaSWA, W15SEh So.
y. and NEl4 of section %. Township an.
Range 90 r.. Montana Principal Meridian.
thnt said pnt:ynnn has wholly nh, MN 1na
said and that J am advised that he is not
residing in the United States; that ,a is
never ONlll' '>liinllsii'u or maintained q
hnvn rYi ,,ni fnr maze !, ham siS W. ueI'uI's
,,s@ .,j .,n+i,u, ~, Iut.. L."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
ANCIENT TIRNOVA.
Once the Capital Of Bulgaria. Now a
Mere Relic Of the Past.

Tirnova, the ancient capital Of
Bulgaria, is the national pride OF
the central Balkan kingdom, where
is epitomizcd all the history Of the
nations former greatness, the
glories Of its brief period Of Balkan
empire. Sofia. the modern capital,
and all of the more important Bull
garian cities, arc brand new. They
are promises for the future, while
Tirnova, perchcl on a mountain
side, is an inspiration from the past.
There are countless attractions in
this remote little city for the
archaeologist and the student of
history, and the beauty of its con-
struction, a series Of terraces climb
ing a long sloping hillside, is worth
going far to see. It is laid out upon
a cliff 500 feet high, and each house
overlooks the roofs Of the reigh5ors
down the street. The appearance
Of everything about the town is
medieval, oriental and outworn.
Tirnova was the refuge of tradition.
the one haunt Of the old fashioned,
which Bulgaria possessed before its
acquisition Of equally worn Mace
DOMAIN cities as fruits Of the war
with Turkey in 1912. l.lscw ere
in the kingdom the peasant lol]s
have not been able to so ahead last
enough to suit them, to pull down
the old and rebuild according to
the standard, utilitarian, monotone
tastes of the twentieth century west.
There are d number of ancient
churches in the city, and one that
has been a church, a mosque, a sta
bic, a jail and a fortress, as vary
ing fortunes swept Yer the noun
tain side. The narrow streets run
up and down, and a promenade in
the place affords lessons in noun
tain climbing, Turkish arcadcs and
eastern balconies line many OF the
streets. Most Of the buildings arc
gablcd, one @torjed buildings Of
great age, and these mark of aim
less alleys that pursue %dcsullorN
wandcrings all over the hillside.
Tirnovas golden age was lived
during the twelfth century. For
some two centuries it was the cap
tai of Bulgaria. falling to the Turk,
in 1893. 1t has little Importance
today save in the affections Of thu
Bulgarian patriot. 1t lies Off the
beaten tracks, and, so, though bcau-
tiful in location, it is seldom visited.
Its chief industries are dycing and
the manufacture Of copper ware.
but they have never developed to
such al extent as to bring anything
of the modern air or hustle to the
town. = National Geographic Bu'-
letin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Long Winded.

In the days Of his youth Senator
Blackburn Of kentucky was asked
by a friend to second a duel. He
consented, and at the next sunrise
the parties met. 1t was Mr.. Black
burns duty to say the last word
concerning the terms of the duel.
One of the senator's colleagues To-
Gently said at a Washington dinner
that although Mr.. Blackburn faith
fully performed the duty the duel
never took place.
y murmur Of "Wly not:' Wei.
round the table at this remark.
For a very simple reason" con-
tinued Mr.. Dlackburn's colleagues.
"Nhen Joe finished speaking it WIS
too dark for a ~dpcl..'-Washington
Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT

FL MAYA
Public Land Sale
department of the lnteriO'. T.. S. Land
Office. Miles City. Moul.
March %. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by
the commissioner of the General Land Of
flee. under provisions of sec. Pass. II. s.. pur-
sunnt to the application Of Anton Paulson.
t.kalakn. Montana, Serial No. 026s32, we will
offer Mt public sale, to the highest bidder.
bit not less than $3.50 per acre. at 10 O'Clock
\. ON the 22nd. day of May, 1916. next, at
this office, the following tract. of land: Ela
SM}+ Soc. 3. I. IN. r. 5af., M. Nj.
This tract.is ordered into the market ON a
showing that the greater portion thereof is
tnolnthlnoIs or too rough for cultivation.
TO be sold subject tt the provisions and res
eervations of the Ac: of Jun 90, I9l0 t3t Stat,
aS3l.
The sale viii not be kept open, but will be
declared closed when those present at the
hour named have ceased bidding. The per-
son making the highest bid will be required
to Immediately pay to the T 'ceiver the IL
mount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the ahovc-
described land are advised to file their
claims or objections, on or hnfore the time
designated for sale.
4-l+ G. w. MYERS. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

March %, 1916
Notice is hereby given that Colin Munro.
or M4ck"nZir, Montana. who. on July IL.
w, m;i4e Homestead Entry. No OlJpj5, for
" y, section II, Township IN, Range hGE.
NJ. T.. Nrridlln, has iilcu notice OF intcution
TO make three Year Proof. to r,t} iljsh
Icon &. Hayes, u. 5, Commissioners, MT
lsinay Montana, on the LIST uuy of OF May.
1916. "''
'laimant names as Witnessed:
William Fulton, of Ismny, M0ntanu
john Mackenzie, of Mack,Gzie, Montana
Albert Chisholm, of Mackenzie, Monturu
JOhn Carmichael, of ChutSs4 Montana
q. W.. MY ERS, Register,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
NOTICE FOR rIHi.l.ATIOS
Department III the Interior. l.. ) e.
ilfice, Miles City, Mont.

I'"p"rtE.ent Of The Interior. L. 5 Iunh
'%'ifice, Miles City, Mont.
April, Is. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that r. William
pels"r, OF lnli"kl, Mont, who. on ApgIiI5
10, made Homestead Entry, No. ,..m, for
,t,M, Section -. MN i3l., SWAN 81. ST.,
IVA, 81 Township IN, lfrn4e 57i... NJ. T..
has Ned notice intention TO
make Five Var i'roGf, to taJliSl ci, i'm to
re land anoNe described. before :. i. EiM-
+wller, L. >. COMMISSIONED mt !,haiuka,
,tuItana, on the23 day OF MAY. lylG.
Claimant Names as Witnesses:
Albert f. Longnrriser, Clarence &. Gard,
tirUrg" \. Baker, Curtis II. NcWbury, ali OF
ittalaka, Montana.
rs g.. ". MYERS. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the interior
5. Land Office Ut Miles Citv. Mn, t,no

~ :, HccHE ct III THteT1Uf,
U. 5. Land Office ut Miles City. Montana,
March 22nd, 1916.
Notice is hereby given thnt sam Sarkim
OF Mackenzie. Mont, who, on July H., 1912,
made Homestead h,utry, No. ol52O2, fo- EIa2'
section A., Township On. Range 55E, NJ. +.
Meridian has fled notice OF intention TO
make three year Proof. to establish claim
TO IN" Lame above described. before Leon
Z: Hayes, L, :. Commissioner, at Isuay.
Montata, on the LIST day of May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lyman Rnskin, Joseph SCHNEIDER Herman
proctor, Hlbi Rorkyn, all of Mackenzie.
Montana.
81 G, w, YER Recistar