davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT


A change in policy was recently
tried (disastrously) by the publicity
agent of a public entertainment.
Instead of using display space in
the Daily Star-Mirror, twenty posters
were tackled up around town.
Practically nobody went to the en-
tertainment.
You did not see the posters; Meth
er did anybody else, except the man
with hammer and tacks who put them
up.
And now the publicity agent is not
wondering whom the joke is on. He
admits that it is on himself. He has
been shown that the only way in
Moscow to secure attendance is to use
space in the daily paper
Very few people nowadays can be
seen reading the posters tackled on the
telegraph poles. In fact ever since
Moscow went dry, leaning up against
lamp posts has been questionable.
Consequently nowadays the poster
has been abandoned for the space in
the daily paper. The reading public
of Moscow is broke to city ways.
1t does not do it's reading out on
muddy corners by gazing at stick
of timber. 1t does its reading at
home in the rocking chair, at leis-
ure, and in dignified comfort.
Moscow is a city; and the tall tim
Der or the prairie wastes methods will
not go here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Osteopaths
ChiropractOrs

CHAS. D. GERMAN, d. c., CHIRO-
practor If your case is Chiroprac-
tic see me, If not see your M. D. or
flee III Second street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

vided she furnished a home for his
children "as long as a home shall
be needed by them" He did not ask
her if she would accept the legacy.
Although there will be little money
left when the debts are paid, Mrs.
Link does not shirk the responsibility.
When it comes to assuming her share
in helping the human race, she does
not propose to be the missing link.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
Piano Teaching
Harness Maker
Shoe Repairing

SHOE REPAIRING, CHILDREN
half soles and heels, 35c to 75
ladies' half soles and heels. 500
65c; mems half soles and heels
mems half soles and rubber b
SIPS. Oiling harness, 81 per -,
]. N. Friedman Harness Shop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

Mrs. Minnie Link, AZ, is admins
tering perhaps the strangest legacy
ever inherited by a woman. The
legacy included five children, -four
girls, and a boy, made orphans by the
death of their father, Frank B. Bar
esch, carpenter, a lot of debts,
$2700 cash, and grandmother aged
SO.
Mrs. Link, a neighbor woman, was
Baresch's intended wife. So he left
her all his worldly possessions, pro-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

1t may have been modesty-it sure
ly could not have been forgetfulness
that accounted for our failing to
enumerate the possession of a daily
paper among Moscow blessings, in
the prosperity day editorial. No harm
done. Everybody knew it anyway and
thought of it instantly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

The Star Mirror is always glad to
give free publicity to free entertain
meEts.
There is no charge. either, for the
publication of news. Send in your So
cial, political, educational, or relig-
ious notice.
The Star-Mirror also prints free ad-
vertisements for people who are look
ing for work and who do not feel able
to expend money in securing a job
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds of engravings-
etchings, steel and copper dies, anc
the like-and throw in our services as
technical advisers.
The Star-Mlrror rress
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

Count Won Bernstorff, the German
clothes And it is not the fault of
the English that that is the only Eng
lish cut he carries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
Printers
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOSCOW LODGE 871 LOYAL ORDER
of Moose. Meetings Wednesdays at
1880 at K. of P. Hail. E. O. Thomp-
son, Dictator; Howard Frazee, Sec
rotary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

"Read-not to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and take for
granted, bit to a0eigh and consid-
er.-Lord Bacon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
ri Beta Phi Event.

The RI Beta PM lebrate lhe forty.
ninth annlycrsary Of their founding this
evening NJ a BANQUET NJ the Fontencle
Ono Of the TEXTURES ~ the event vi be
q vaudeville sketch. n sort Of burlcsque
en- up 10 date vaudeville. II IL also wor.
thy Of noting that the sorority Is Itself
Of western birth. founded by group Of
girls in 1877 at Monmouth college IN Mon
mouth, H.
Three brides ~ this spring will be promi-
mont IN the celebration, Miss Lucille
Brown. Miss juno Brown and Miss
UUHrda scott'
The thlrty-hve guests will be seated At
long table IN tho banquet room of the
Fontenelie. Mrs. Anan Raymond will give
o short after dinner talk preceding the
program, n profound secret ~ yet,
Many out-ofiown guests arc here for
this big sorority event and will be en-
tertalned over Saturday and Sunday NJ
the homes Of local members, making the
two days sort NJ protraeted reunion.
Mrs Morris H. Durham Ia entertaining
Miss Ann stewart aud Miss Melinda
Stewart ~ Lincoln. Misa Eula Rates Of
Springfield Ia The guest Of Miss Florence
Rush, tho house guests Of the Misses
Brown arc Miss Rachel Kellogg Of Per-
cival, la. Miss Ella schwake Of Ne
braska city and Mlss Jessle Kfllian Of
Lincoln; Miss Laura Pratt u Lincoln In
with Miss Georgia Davis, Mrs. Clyde
White has Miss Lucille Fell Of York, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

Rogers viii attend the convention o.
Colonial Danes IN Washington
Mrs r. r, Riley and Mira, L. a. Spald
ing arc planning 20 leave the end 81
next week for Washington y. c.. TO A..
tend tie graduating exercises at the
Chevy chase school. from which their
Aiss Edna Riley and Miss
Nan spaldng. will be graduated The
Omaha women and their daughters win
remain IN the east, visiting In New York,
Atlantic city and other points, the
Rieys 10 return IN June and the spald.
ines probably early In the fall. since
they viii spend the summer in Kentucky
their former home
Mrs NJ. a. NaRl is expecting her
daughter Mrs GLADDEN. James. and baby.
TO visit her In about two weeks Mrs
James was Miss Julia Nagl Of this city,
and before her marriage was very prom
Using in the theatrical world, Mr.. James
rs known 10 omahsna as moving pie
ture star. but viii be here during the
summon with Mrs James.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
LIVE ISSUES CALL
CITIES TOGETHER
That is the Women Folks of Omaha
and Council Bluffs Are At
tracted by Suffrage Battle.
SALE ACROSS RIVER SATURDAY
ny MELLITIcIA-Anrll q

ny MELLIFICIA--AnrfI IS.
With the exception OF n very few ma
irons particularly active in social affairs
II would soem that Omaha and Council
Bluffs have drlfted farther and farther
apart IN adverse proportion ms rapid
transit between the two cities improved
all quite different from ways OF the
pioneers
But they seem 70 be coming together
the last month. the women Of Omaha and
Council Bluffs
The intercourse has been 50 broad and
freely exchanged that one might almost
call u q popular movement
The question is whether II was sur
frage or anti-suffrago that brought the
two towns together.
Let there DO IN anti.meetlng IN Coun-
oIl Hluflg~and II would seem that every
feminine 8nti.mffrogist III Omaha is
there Oh tho ground, an alert propagan.
dist. ...
Then when n was the other side, the
cars crossing the big bridge would be
crowded With Omaha guffraRiats. Just no
kecnly interested IN the Bluffs meeting
~ they we're IN their own back IN i9ll
When the big suffrage bazar opens 10.
morrow morning IN suffrage headquar.
ters IN Council Bluffs, Omaha women VIII
be there IN full force. dropping in and
ont all day. As the bazaar IL especially
rich IN 10 doll display, II Will BE- much
. chlld'a affair and many little Omaha
guffragists viii be IN evidence.
n II easy now 10 be seen what is really
the tie that binds,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Scottish Rite Musicale.

The Scottish Rite Woman's club VIII
entertain oil members Of the scottish
Rite and their families at reception
and musical program this evening In the
auditorium Of the Scottish Rite cathe-
dral. The reception committee Will include
Mesdames Zorro y. Clark, J.. r. simpson,
cuthbert Vincent, w. ~ Berry, y. G.
Pattcn, 4, ~ Smith and Miss Adella y.
slime. The musical program viii BE- IN
charge of Mrs. J. ". Ilaarmann and given
under The direction ~ Miss Jessie con.
way. II win include the opera "sIlkado,
prevented by Miss Jessie Conway AZ n
recent meeting OF the Omaha Woman's
club,
The musicians who will take part IN
cludc the Misses West, Fay Lyman. Eve
Ign wilson, Dale, Stuart. Vivian Riley.
Marguerite kenner and Meaars. n. Hub.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Country Club Opening

The directors have fixed the opening Of
the Omaha Country club for May a.
There VIII be the usual golf and tennis
events on a handicap basis. with table
d'hote dinner served at 750 There viii
be n largo orchestra for dancing in tho
evening. II ~ also proposed by The house
committee 10 have the orchestra there
M early az $50, no that there may be an
informal reception while the members are
inspecting the new conyenences in th'
club house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
New Ak .sar. Ben Princess.

a danRhtor was born Wednebday &
Mr.. and Mrs willard Hosford. makinI
one moro member Of the princeases y
Ak-sar.Ben, Tho little ones mother, nj
Miss Mary Ice Mcshans, was auccn q
Ak-sar Ben. The princess will DO chris
tened Kathryn IN honor ~ her grand
mother. Mrs. John A. Mcshane
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Wedding Announcement.

The mafrflnRc Of Mt Guy II. FerrymAn
Of Council Bluffs and Miss Winlfrcd -.
Thomas Of Atlantic Ia, was celebrated
Thurday evening at the residence ~
Mr. md Mrs a, j. Worth IN omaha.
The Rey. l.. y, Bowen Of Pearl Memo.
rial church officlnted, The young couple
viii mike their home In Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

lands guest Among the affairs planned
for next week are luncheon Monday
afternoon by Msss Martha Dale and an
Orpheum party w the evening to ho
given bY Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Boyer
on "Wednesday Nlrs. ". X. Wood viii
be hostess at her home at luncheon for
Mas BnwHer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

Mrs G. J. Roberts was re.eleeted eader
Of the art department Of the Omaha
Woman's club Mt Tho meeting held Thurs
day Al the homo Of Mrs Robert Cowell
Mrs. cowell, Mrs, o. q, Bonner and Mrs
r IT, Tibblcs are this assistant leaders.
Mrs Bonner also having been chosen az
the department representative Miss Rose
GuRgenmos IL the secretary treasurer
Early Italian Art will be the depart
ment study next year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Social Gossip.

Mrs. Robert Vance has returned from
two months visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Deckman. Of Fort Smith. Ark,
Mrp. Frederick n. Mcdonnell returned
this morning from Phoonix, Ariza where
she has been visiting for the last three
months with her daughter, Mrs, Robert
H. Parker.
Mrs. Warren Rogers and Miss Mildred
Rogers leave this evening for Chicago.
After the Hinton Chade wedding Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Fort WAYNE Guest Honored.

Mics Mildred Bowscr OF Fort Wayne,
md. who is the house guest ot Mies
Marjorie llowland. waa entertained al
tea nj the Foptenelle this afternoon by
Miss Helen Eponeter Saturday there
VIII he motoring picnic and sunday
evening buffet dinner for Miss How
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Bundle DAY.

The Christ child society viii have ita
annual bundle dry next Monday when
clothing viii be collected from nll parts
babies. Among the Omaha pntrona who
have donated their machines for The col.
lection Of the bundles arc Mrs John A..
Mcshane, Mrs. A. v knser and Mrs
Daniel G. Stnpleton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

bard, Adolph Brander, r. O. Gum,
slacgle Good, Smith and Mrs. J. John
Aton, and choruses Of both girls and
men. MIss Eloise West VIII be the &C.
companist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Philathea Glass Party.

The business meeting and social Of the
phliathea class ~ the North Side Chris
tian church was held Thursday evening
The evening was spent in music and
games Those present we're
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

Mrs, George seabury's guests are Mrs
Ray De Peran and Mrs. Charles stewart
Il Lincoln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
For MRS. Brown.

Mrs r. Bcechcr Howell was hottess
al an Informal home luncheon this att
ernoon for Mrs storrs Rowen, who with
Captain Bowen, Ia visiting relatives IN
Omaha. Mrs IIowelrs guests were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

Never so important as this very time, that you
should buy your Silks from RELIABLE
STORE.
SAME THING APPLIES TO WOOL
DRESS GOODS
Stocks complete--prices much lower than
they are likely to be later. WE MAKE SKIRTS
TO YOUR MEASURE. 1925 FOR THE
MAKING. FIT WARRANTED. You must get
your orders in AT ONCE, if you want EARLY
DELIVERY you must have your measure taken
AT ONCE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Hosiery Sale
Continued
SATURDAY
Onyx Day

For Women, NO, /, at
CSC pr
For Women, NO, 2. az
$500 pr,
Black, white, tan. gray
pink. sky ana many shades
Of all worth slo0 and
81 30 per pair
Mr. Man, here are two
'cr YOU aac and ~ 90
every wanted color
worth Soc aud $50 pair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Men, Shirt Yourselves Saturday

Soft or Numbered cuffs cut full, well made
great assortment and the patterns are the very
spring production 90 EACH
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
NATION FACING
BIGGEST PROBE.
OF R.R. TRAFFIC
NeWIands Resolution Now Be-
fore Senate Provides Inquiry
Into New Question.

The country in all probability Is
facing the most important inVcstiEa-
ton into the transportation problem
ever held in the history OF American
railroading.
The report to the Senate yesterday by
Senator Newands. chairman Of the In
terstate Commerce Committee, OF a
joint resolution for an investigation by a
joint committee of Congress into the
whole question of foreign and inter-
state transportation has passed almost
= unnoticed thus far But If the reSoiu-
lion should be adopted by Congress, as
it probably will be, it is bound to draw
nationwide attention.
President Wilson recommended an ir-
vestigation by the commission ana the
hating Of all railroad legislation while
this was going on. Various measures
were presented or the strength If IL,
In the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee there have been important
Developments. 1t was cortendcd by
some of the committee that while tie
investigation should te held 1t should
not be one that wuulG give IN! as
surances TO the railroads that Govern
ment regulation was t. be mace less
effective. On the contrary, it was
urged that 1t must be such broad
investigation as would protect fuily the
rights Of the Public, ana while not taxi
!ng' course hostile to the roads. %OGl
find out what must lie done III this
country to make the transportation
system measure uusfulIy to the cNpo,.d-
ed and expanding public demands.
The resolution, as it has been report
ed. is of the broadcst Scope. Under it.
the entire foreign ard interstate trans
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
pcared In all three papers with a cor
rect statement of the facts"

Not only the public school system
here in Washington. but the cause of
education throughout the entire country.
is threatened by the proposal to prac-
tically abolish the Board of Education
and substitute direct control by the
commissioners" declared Rev y. N.
Kirby. OF the Ballston PRESBYTERIAN
Mothers Clubs at the latter school last
night.
The clubs jointly added their protest
to the many made against the proposed
change. practically without exception by
school and civic associations of Wash
inEton. Mrs. William p Martsch, prin-
clpal OF the Brent School: Rev. c. II.
Butler. OF the Columbia Heights Luth-
eran Church. who introduced the reso-
luton condemning the proposed change.
were appointed a committee to present
the resolution at a hearing before a
subcommittee In the House OF Repre-
sentntives on Wednesday.
Other speakers who argued against
the proposal by the Commissioners were
Ralph Given. assistant United States
attorney: Scbe Newman. assistant dis
bursting clerk in the House Of Rcpresen-
tatives: Rev. William A. Melvin. of the
First Nj. Il. Chuch. and James A. Brear-
ley.
fnitely promised to write to or inter-
view. different members OF Congress in
regard to the measure.
Musical numbers were contributed bv
Miss Edna Shcehy. accompanied by
stephen Kubel, organist at St. Mary s
Church. and by Miss Harriet Shaw. ac-
companied by Miss Vance Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
HAD BEEN PROMISED FIGHT.

IT would be like taking a Piping Rock
horse to Vera Cruz.
Still not n sign Of the retreat that we
knew nothing about.
where Is this hay going to-" some
one asked q soldier
I'VE were loading it on a train
but we stopped when We saw that you
We might have known then--wc did
learn later-that the hay was being
moved back toward the Greek frontier
TO keep II away from the on-coming
Bulgars The signs OF retreat are so
sure and so unfailing that we might
have read the whole story OF what we
were about to see just in this one lot
of balcd hay.
Fifteen miles brought us to a stack
Of goods piled up along :he road. There
were pyramids of filled sncks, rolls Of
harbed wire and heaps OF the countless
things that help to make wal. In the
center OF this three acre hodgepodse
was tent and our first glimpse ot It
showed that II was decorated most
Ella boratcly with holly the Christmas.
kind, with shiny leaves and bright red
berries.
Then for the first time we noticed
that all the rough. hilly country through
which we had passed was covered with
short. shrub-like holly bushes: All
through southern Serbia. through Ma
ccdonla and eastward, clear to the
Dardanelles and GallipOli. this holly
grows as common rs sagebrush OF
Texas. From the decorated tent step
ped tall young British officer, who
came out to greet US.
Worse Than France.
"Cold," he said shortly. 'Thrcc DAYS
ago there were six inches OF snow here.
Terrific Worse than Northern France.
We slept under six blankets and
couldn't keep warm Had lot OF nice,
fresh eggs brought UP here all the way
from Saloniki. They froZe and burst"
There were patches OF snow over the
bleak landscape.
About 200 yards from here we found
a Tommy frozen dead stiff three morn
: inSs ago" continued the officer.
! "Couldn't find his quarters and got lost
in the blizzard
I've got charSe OF these supplies" ."
I he added. and We had to dig some OF
them out OF the snow"
The third installment of Shep-
herds story will appear later.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
B. 7. JANNEY IS DEAD.
HAD NOTABLE CAREER
Flags on All School Buildings in
Georgetown Lowered in Re-
Spect to Him.

Flags on all school buildings OF the
Georgetown division of the public
schools were placed at hali-mast toda y
in respect to Bernard T. Janney. super
vising principal OF the division. who
died suddenly at his residence. 3o32 y
street northwest, last night.
Mr.. Janncy's work as an educator In
Washington covered period Of forty
three years. Mr.. Janney was seventy
two years old. Death was due to apo
plexy. which he suffered as he walked
into the dining room OF his home to
Join the members of his family for din-
ner.
Sir. Janney is survived by his wife
and two daughters. Mrs. Albert Stabier.
of 30l7 Cambridge place. and Mrs. }.
u. Mcpherson, of 1892 street north
west, and n son. Lawrence Janney an
attorney, OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
NOT TOPASS
MILK FOR GERMANY
Paris Government Disapproves
Plan to Ship 1t Under
Auspices Of Red Cross.

The State Denartment has been ad-
vised that the French government oh
iects to the proposed plan Of charitable
organizations IN this country to shin
cargo of CONDENSED milk to the starving
babies OF Germany and Austria Hun
gary.
When the request was made by the
Citizens Committee for Food Shipments
for permission to send this shipment
the State Department. inquired of the
British and French Governments
whether they would uernit this ship
ment under Red Cross ausDices. The
British government did not reply. but
the French government notified Ambs s.
s8dor Sharp that
"On account of military reasons. II is
not willing to authorize shipments OF
milk to either Germany or Austria Hun
gary. even If the American Red Cross
will supervise distribution
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Bv WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

SALONIKI Dec l4Two huge baskets, filled with wicker
Chian wine from which peedep the white
champagne made supply of travelling
party of correspondents for the Anglo
Serbia True indeed there small package
eggs cold beef with tiny packets of salt
and pepperbut these able them
our pockets
This Italian scheme Of provisions We had left two
Italian newspaper Italy always journalist
the of purchasing food supply.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
War Correspondent
Tells HON. British
Hid Their Retreat
Even While On Way to the Front, One Saw Nothing
to Show That Allies w ere Falling Back Before
Bulgarian Forces-Traveled in
Load of Hay.

the first uncensored Of the allied
Shepherd of the arrival of Serbian refugees
by General Sarra allied
of correspondents to visit the Anglo.
French 'front.' Following of the series
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

We didn't know as We pulled out OF
the station on rattly military traln
that we we're going forward to witness
the beginning of an ally retrTat' ,rS setors
had fought so long and hard with their
''seventN-fves," and General Sarraii
had told us that we should see kriVolak
and the fighting there.
Before US was the British front, maze
~ OF v"treans who had sone through
1hc hcll-firc OF the Dardanelles.
Before us were all the thrilling things
to see that the war afforded. ,,.,
We got out OF tho train at niue
railroad station on the shore OF Lake
Ip0iran and found ourselves in the lnldst
Of Hrilish troops. 1'NC used the name
Of tho lake. though before we started
the names Of the places in our stories
,iut ninc days have changed all that.
The Eulgarians have all those places
uow. It's no secret.
An English captain met us.
.'IIavn vou automobiles for these cor
,csnonden;s?" asked our French l"u-
.''Tot n one. said the British OFFICER,
unless they want to ride on TINS 'oao
Of ha%.'
Piled In With Hay.
Ue pointed to big automoniIc truch'
half loaded with bales Of English hay
Into tho truck We piled with half a
dozen English Tommies giving US Nus
lust as we started off they cried. imi-
ia,inc n Iondon bus conductor: Marble
Arch. NolbuIn Circus. Bank, Elephant
and Castle
II vas cockney's way of saying
.'Tlouston street only" or West Farms
Express" .r..
We hadn't seen sign of retreat; Inc
British captain got onto a llne hoi ,,
and rode along beside us. Inc roau
skirted the lake-a circle OF water three
miles across-and scores of oddly dress
cd Greek and Serbian peasants got out
of our way as We rolled along through
the mud, hugging our oblong seats OF
HAY. Everywhere were British Tom
mics. ploddinG through tho mud. ridlns
heavy draught horses. sitting by road
side fires.
great fish in this lake" said the
British captain. riding up behind the
motor truck. Perch. Country round
here famous for them. Having some Tor
dinner tonight in my mess
These ducks ought to be good said
one of the party, pointing to the reeds
where thousands Of birds floated
Not ducks" he said. Some sort OF
nlacIibrd. Don't know whether they're
good or not. Going to try some Of them
in our mess tonight, too.
Good horse you've got there
"Polo bony; splendid, Been at Rane'
laGh many "A time.
Ranelagh-and this wild Greek lake