davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
DON'T EAT RAW SAUSAGE, 1T CONTAINS
MILLIONS OF BACTERIA EXPERT SAYS

Carey, three exceeded the FIRST top limit
and is the second.
Among the bacteria contained IN sausage
are some very harmful varieties Especially
is this true OF certain of the imported
sausages. II s much better to stick to
domestic sausage.
Mr. Carey found that cooking killed tho
bacteria in sausage. Frying In lard after
sifnmering in water; frying In lard over
asbestos or over wife gauge boiling In
water, were all found TO be efhcaciOus in
sterlizing sausage containing great NUM-
bers of bacteria. But time Is required
Boiling must be kept up for 30 minutes
at least and frying for more than 10.
One cooked sausage purchased from a
restaurant was found not sterile. Three
others were.
Carey found that sausage was not in
fected by the castings The trouble was
with the meat used and with the methods
OF preparation 1t Is possible with, spices
to cover up the taste of meat that is a
little off The methods OF manufacture
are chiefly at fault The sausage bought
in the residential districts was not SO
good, as shown by the bacterial tests. as
that in the districts not so good. Half
the samples contained sulphites The SAM
pies containing suphite were not preserved
any better than the others. The reasons
for using sulphite are that Il reddens the
meat and preserves It.
Nearly two-thirds Of the samples con-
tained starch. Some samples contained 10
per cent. starch
Cooked sausage Is safe enough Raw
sausage is not The methods of manu-
facture need improving from the sanitary
standpoint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
ITMUST BE STOPPED!

There are too many accidents! T!
Let us all try to stop them. If every
one of US is more careful, then there
Will be fewer accidents.
Next Saturday, in our Fourth of
July number, we will have an an
nouncement to make that will inter
est YOU ALL.
This Is TO be great surprise. We
are to have ONE definite thing for
members Of Farmer Smiths Rain
bow Club to do-and We will tell you
about it next Saturday, Be SURE
TO get our Fourth Of July number.
3 FARMER SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
JOHN j. KIRK LEFT ESTATE
OF MORE THAN $1O5, 900
Will Disposes of His Property in
Private Bequests

Among the Wills probated today were
those of John ]. Kirk, 1877 ST. Martins
lane, which, in private bequests, dsposes of
property valued at more than S1O5O
William II. Curry. 922 North 4th street,
s10.500; Anton Sauter, 314 olney avenue.
10000; Elizabeth Van c. Heberton, North
Wales. Pa. $4,000; Margaret j. Caves, 414s
South Carlisle street, $4,000. and Leverlng
Minister, 2243 North 18th street, $4,000.
The personally of the estate of Elizabeth
F. Neumann has been appraised at S914O.54.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

length grant your prayer, and from the
high balcony the golden cliffs l shall watch
the great white apes tear you asunder.
She had 1t all fixed up. The whole
lovely program from start 70 nniSn, lS,n ~. T..
amazed me to think that one so divinely
beautiful could at the same time be SO
fendishly vindlctive
1t occurred to me, however, that she
had overlooked one little factor In her
revenge and SO, without any intent to add
to her discontinue, but rather to permit
her to rearrange her plans along more
practical lines. pointed to the nearest port
hole.
Down, down we continued to sink until
the heavy glass of the PORTFOLIOS became
noticeably warm from the heat OF the
water without Evidently we were very far
beneath the surface crust of Mars.
Presently our downward motion ceased.
and I could hear the propellers swirling
through the water at our stern and Forcing
us ahead at high speed. 1t was very dark
down there, but the light from our port
holes and the reflection from what must
have been a powerful searchlight on the
submarines nose showed that we were
forging through a narrow passage. rock
lined and tubelike.
After few minutes the propellers ceased
their whirling. and then commenced to rise
swiftly toward the surface Soon the light
from without increased and we came to
stop.
xodar entered the cabin with his men.
Come" he said, and we followed him
through the hatchway which had been
opened by one of the seamen
We found ourselves In small subter-
ranean vault, in the centre of which was
the pool in which lay our submarine float
ing as we had first seen her with only her
black back showing
Round the edge of the pool was n level
platform. and then the walls of the cave
rose perpendicularly for a few feet to arch
toward the centre of the low roof. The
walls about the ledge were pierced with
number of entrances to dimly lighted pas
sageways.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Vacation Notes

Russell Gudknecht, Vine street. one Of
our talented young authors, is spending the
summer near Msdford. N. j. We are sure
RUSSELL will have.a taste OF real country
life, for his bungalow is situated fully
three miles from the nearest store centre.
May we hope that Russell will write fire.
o,iently OF the happy outdoors and share Its
nlsa asnres with our city Rainbows?
Catherine Resenberger, Spring City, Pa.
win leave shortly for her summer home In
Richardson Park. Del During these gaea-
ron months Catherine win endeavor TO es-
tablIsh a branch OF the Rainbow Club In
this pretty resort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
ciIAPrER vuI-tcontinued)

pHAPTER vHI-tcontinued) :.
YowER and lower she sank until, as dark
Lnesa enveloped us, her lights were, thrown
q. and III the dim halo Of her own radiance
sks monster battTeshtp dropped on and on
AVN into what seemed to mo must be the
ysry bowels Of >Parsonm.S 'ff }tI., ~.
For quite half an hour, we descended,
ana ,tfie, the SHAFT iterminated abruptly In
tbs dome of n mighty subterrarean world
S'fSfs us rose ana fell, the biliows OF a
kirisd ssea.s, A. phosph6rescent radiance IL
tininated tho scene. { !, '5.i -. ,'y'.,', .s
FTh6usanis of ships dotted the bosom OF
skAt ocean t'IIittfe islands rose here and
shstesto support The strange and oolorless
vegetation Of this strange world. n iH
Slowly. and with najestic. grace the bat
sleship. dropped until she rested on the
wassrs /, Her great propellerss had been
ffsiiu in and housed during Sour descent
u ihs shaft and in their place, had been
fnn out the smaller but more powerful
uster bropellers.; AS these commanded 10
rsyoiye, the ship, took UP Its Journey once
more riding the new element as buoyently
and ss safely as she had the air. .
Phhldor and I were dumfou1ded. Neither
ktd heard or dreamed that sichs world
existed beneath the surface of Barsoom.a !
NearlySsH the yesselE we saw were, war
craft 4 There were a few lighters and
kafkes but mono of the great merchantmen
sudf as ply tho upper air between the
sitles of the outer world. ;A;st. ~ s.,'r S.
There - the sharbor of the navy. Of the
pirst Born" said n voice behind us, and
turning, we saw xodar' watching US with
ansnpsed, smile on his lips. ~,
This sea-" he continued. is larger shan
KoinEs ) 10 receives the waters Of the lesser
sts above II. ; To keep It from filling above
8 certain level we. have, four great pump.
!nE stations that force the oversupply back
into The reservoirs far north. from which
he red men draw the water which, irri-
gates their, farm lands" Bar ,G,.s
new light burst on me with this ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
ThIngs . Know and Do

IN FLowER PARTY. Our lives VIII be
happier IL We know the nowera When We
ne people we want 10 know their names.
LET u knox the names OF our fFiends--the
aoasra. Therefore. tell me ths names OF
thrss flowers having WHITE as their chief
eafor White clover is one. now name some
oEhsrs
fsl F4ll IN ths missing leltG =:
xx-Hot out
xxx -something evil,
x-A person love.
xxx--HAd some food.
Put lhs .oFd together.
fsl cur oalce boy i away today Has he
ssns e ths esll szns s9. ~ as hag not Il
ss6 aIli Had onE what Z tie mater with
IN HHx = = z=asK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

ages his school team. We would like to
hear FROM Joseph Dagostina, Howard Ford
and Leon Brown on the late progress OF
their respective teams.
Elspeth Evelyn Long, Apologize street
to her these days. One OF them was being
promoted TO Grade A Then her teach
er gave her tickets for the zool Elspeth Is
going 10 make good use OF the tickets. for
while visiting the animals she win draw
tiny sketches OF them that are to be repro.
dueed In the Club News
More East I4ansdowne Rainbowsl Due
10 the unceasing efforts Of Viola casaeelo
They are Mary Bates. Isabella and rhersa
Yerantl, Wilhslmlna and Isabella Whits
and Warner Fabean. Everstt Church Is a
new seilsfssiiis member Susie. Christina.
yineland RainboWa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Favorite Records

sanI n D. FRED FuELIER IenEtnto,,, y.
!. TIE Pathfinder OF pananaa' On
Wsconsln. 3. College Medley 4 America
l Love You, 5. You'll Be There. q. Iiehts
out. T. HAL Pennsylvania 8. Hurrah
fer the Red and the Blue g Alaaazan
lH 8hsn Old hill salley Playa tbs ukalele
Il. George Moon. Il Under ~ Doahis
Ezsls March. Il. a Hss cure fsr Drlailns
ls New YORK HippodEens sIzlrh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
!. EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
.anskef of the Tsrssn Stories |
aYNoPeis

s. III - sYNoPsts, t9F b. m >
IEs S.r, sf'Ess afs yIasiEl: J ssSSl:
r.tuT jsss fsssP' AZ fss fnsssstsrIcusIs a. pss Re
BEEN burti.d tRroush, sRssfi Rosins trTs sAa
AFlsScss. isv SSd feusht wvitH he srSeg eId Tea
sS ,sTtlstso Ds.1s 81 fHEsgIIum fEgI ~ ~ sH Sssr1
Eg,sd, ,ss sfsk IL 'qsst'U qpssE wien & supped iSs
,Hs -I,e Gfysiiai gis sirisnd received Telegram
I iSHs9t Captain Cartey IN the hStsl , ,st
ssss:ssIss TSss 'e' siTi %'% !. y:
ess:ss ssss fS sSa. Gsrg e Mar. he nse. him
rsE,SS lnSS.s c0ysFIiSe wI,S ma smmSss moth
nss, sTa FIiS,Ss Sisns men stissns small Ssnd =
I'.s .n, 81 the enc griSSes essions and cTctiui
lss tbs strsng frsf'yHs5,sad 'yHs5,sad Ts' .Ss van. STs
sss sior fars Tsrkss. whom be helps 10 es'
sslEif I Efisr indnr r.syss in q hollow tree. they
Il fSsleiiff neafby. Carter and Tnrs T9rtss
e sSssif,ss f,cr oSs:S ss:peEpts r. ss. wb hpss
ss Es2 rssffsS sRS dsdoysrs ,Ss
.saG snsG sstsfs, @ hs engages several thsrns and
asfs'p5m Ss Esona is aiisd With prisoners. ens Of
iSsir pyriiotis escape through the valley Dor
esy, ssny,ys aeS sRs joarnsy ,htoSs iss awful isby
h.st Is 9s Ps ls sSSSs e 'ssasS Down
th fsshIg Bs9 q 'ss daefgS, T4s
ma Thuyin Ia safety In o., two-fnan hlet
MI trpf5tscted. Later he himself sssapes,
SsIy To- be- captured BY xodar. Pirate
vvrlntS who ihhs abducted phsidor. dhuEhter
ti;afatei 1u5hHnH. holy hekkedor of the
stsrfs. They arc In an airsbip descending
Hfs Fths crater or an. extinct volcano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

ly In - the Rain
bow o6ca from the
Ma Ct Street Jun.
Tors. w~hlch team
Louis rlays. has
contained the name
OF our Rainbow on
the winning side.
Good luck to him,
more hits to him
and may he con.
tinue TO be as
splendid a Rain.
bow as he is base
ball player. George
Thomas Is another
West PHILADELPHIA
lad who is quite as
W Q IL acquainted
with a bat as he is
with his breakfast
fork. George man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
a Quotatlon

zsaE q b ROBERT BEAUMONT. ut. Airy.
hi is Il 10 be gentlesnan7 It Is to
= a9nsst. q b gentle, 70 Be generous. 70
= psssz. 70 be wise. and possessing All
saszs Qualities. 10 axerclss them IN the most
sEzcsEnl outwaEd manner. ~
~ s--THAcKERAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28


I in lwhre trimming fol
Which the artcl appare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
FAEAER SAITH
EYEaIsd Lnnana.

EYzausd LnDazA: go
albh to become : member of xour
HslaneH Club Pisass sas.d me 4 beau
- ztAlaboH B4Elea 4res. asres te
- - = LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND
~ E ~ DAY - SPREAD "A LITTLE
sAHsaIAE AL. ALONG THE WAY.
- sss.ss = - ssssss-sss.s.ss.t.s
- : = - s.ssssssssf.s
- = srssssss = .sss.s.sss.
zszsaI sllsaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
TTDEWATER OIL AND GAS
CORPORATION OPENS OFFICE:

The recently organized Tidewater
OIL and Gas Corporation has opened
handsome suite of offices at IA North
Eighth Street, which will be the home
o1tce of the corporation,
The company has secured four OF the
best tracts in the oil and gas fields
at Perdue Island and subscription
hooks have been opened for the sale
OF the stock to the public.
Officials Of the corporation express
themselves as being very much pleased
with tho progress being made and II
is now expected that operations for
the drilling Of the nrst we'll will com
mence on August /.
The Tidewater people expect IN the
next few days to have in their win
dow a large tank containing the natu-
raj gas which Will be collected daily
where II is escaping from the river bed
at Perdue Island. Daily exhibitions
will be given so that the people OF
Richmond may see this gas burned
under various kinds of burners with
out the necessity of taking the trim
down the river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
sTRIA-HUNGARY SHATTERED.

Shnrtaee ~ men must soon be
show to an Increasing degree by the
rcusonio allies
Austria Hungary admits the stag
ls1gering loss Of more than three mil
Mons of men, two-thirds Of whom are
Ntther dead or permanently disabled,
One million are prisoners in the hands
yof Russia. 5000 IN scrbians' hands,
md 4o,oee SIRE in the hands OF Italy;
sOfiicers to the number OF 5000.
u These figures are declared IN dis
spatch from Paris 10 have been hand
"a the Spanish ambassador at Vienna
~ the Austro- Hungarian government.
II they represent the facts the
u A1tuation with Germany's princfpu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
GOODBYE, BOYS, AND GOOD LUCK TO YOU!

1hs First and Second Regiments
E1il sntrain today for border service
~ 0rcwnWiiie. TEXAS, the First leav-
- this morning snd the Second this
y kksrnoon.
IN virginia wishes the boys IN
Aan = prosperous Journey s. corn.
DFeAbie so3ourn on the border. and
- sarIy and safe return home
1hs life N the open. with oppor-
nnaty for service under conditions APP
Estimating those found In actual wa,
6ould prove experience Of the great
- 9osstbie practical value TO officers
n1 men.
xhis newspaper has declined to be
- historical over our lack II mill
1y pvsparstton. We don't Look for a
now with Mexico or later with
European power
~ fact, we think thn, y Europe
r squirms out OF the psriltlon It's
- have created. nothing short II
olar in tho face Will make airy Of
- night
1r main concern has been over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
Field Notes of a Wandere,
BY IRA LANDRTTH In The National Daily.

| fessed TO me, II am not a prophet:
am a politician. do not create pub
lie sentiment: I simply interpret 1t.
which speech did HIM an injustice,
but 1t drew the line just where 1t be-
longs between the statesman and the
politician; and IT paid merfted high
tribute 10 Americas real heroes and
benefactors the civic prophets, whom
opportunists delight in stone and
whom God of nations and the faith
f,u writer's OF history alike do crown
with eternal honor. The Neal BOWS
and Frances Wizards OF America
sooner or later stand beside the Wash
ingtons and IAncol1s Today the
truths they uttered and that time
servers despised are being recognized
as worthy of all acceptation. He who
stands by principle, with hne con-
tempt for mere policy. Will find him
self in the majority II, having done
all, he stands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
LIMIT SET FOR DRUGGISTS.
Prosecutor Says Must Prove Right to
Obtain Greater Amount

Prosecutor Says Must Prove Right to
Obtain Greater Amount
Seattle. Wash. July b.-Anothe r
step tn the States fight to stamp out
the Illicit sale of liquor by Seattle
pharmacists wes taken when Prose
cutting Attorney Alfred H, Lundin
placed a restriction on the amount
OF inooxcnuts drug stores may i'm
port into this city, The prosecutor
instructed County Auditor Byron
Phelps henceforth 10 issue permits
for not more than four barrels Of al
cohol, two barrels OF whiskey and one
barrel of any other liquor during a
period OF six months.
A. present there Is no limit to the
amount Of liquor druggists may have
shipped In or hold in their possess
sion
Prosecutor Lundin decided to re-
strict such purchases after receiy1ng
data from four prominent Seattle
pharmacists as to the amount of IL
quor required by drug stores for law
rul purpos q. Inose advising Jne
county attorney were c. Osseward.
Louis Rlrbenstein, r p. Lethead and
| J. NJ Lang. AL Of these men de-
clared no beer should be handled by
| legitimate druggists. Rubenstein
said bonded liquor such AZ found IN
many drug stores by the police, is
not required.
Il believe the most effective way
to inforce the law Ia 10 limit the sup
| ply Prosecutor Lund4n said yester-
day. The only course open TO drug
gigts desiring more liquor now IN to
| institute nandamus proceedings
against rhs auditor TO compel him to
issue permits Then the druggist will
have to prove ne needs the liquor for
lawful purposes
TT ia clearly the intent OF the law
TO authorize shipments of lfquor
which is 20 be used tor lawful pur-
poses only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

Senate added sTs2.000 70 eradt-
cate the Southern cattle tick.
which has been eradieated an
nun1ly for a dozen years, and
s42o, 600 to kill ground squirrels.
coyotes. wolves and mountain
hons In *A.-fasast reserves, In
cidentally appropriating $4,000
for automobiles 10 enable the
forssters 10 hunt down these
wild animals that infest the forest
reserves. The net addition to the
bin was $1,000 900 which A num-
Der OF senators declared was
money thrown away, but the
Senate pointed 10 its economy in
cutting of the free seed graft.
Senator Kenyon said they were
chasing every kind of bug every
one could think of and he
wondered where all the money is
10 come from to pay the bills II
II unfortunate that Senator
y 3oTmah wss not present to en-
Ashten hsxE- Tha &zsSs xaxk aan&-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

the very serious lack of physical pre-
paredness on the part OF such a large
PROPORTION OF cur men OF military
sge~~and we DO not mean the red
tape medical tests of the war depart
ment The fact that a man is short Il
nolar. Is haR-tnch too short or too
tall, or Is subject to some minor and
uupreventabis defect, is not worry
Ing Us. What we have been sorry.
exceedingly sorry, to see. Ia the large
number of our men who UNIT them
selves for sction by lack OF exercise
and ny indulgence In strength app'ns
and nerve-ruintng habits
Our boys who go 20 The border are
At for light or frolic, They are
more apt to be pressed into service
bearing bread To their enemies than
using bayonets on them.
We look 10 them. and with ample
assurance, toq, TO maintain the honor
Of Virginia whatever sphere or char
acter OF service their duty may I'm
pose upon them.
Good bye. boys, and good luck to
youl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
LET'S START POTATO BUG KILLING

IN IRE fearful that the editor o*
Washington Herald has no farm
s1aood IN his veins.
eerday morning, under the cap
Ts1x 'Henate Economics he used
~ inches Of perfectly good spa &c
large quantity Of kilowatts Of
power in the following excoria .
k that noble legislative body the
y states Senate Read his out
The economy OF the Senate
be conceded, Last Monday
great deliberatiye body
4k from the agricultural bill
raN ttsm for free garden seed,
waving the government
- ~ - - year Then the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

tor. after studying the new rcve-
nue. bill introduced in the House
by Leader Kitchin, could have
enlightened the Iowa senator on
this point. Last year New York
put up more than one-eighth or
all the revenues for the Federal
government, and II the Kitchin
bill becomes a law. the Empire
state will contribute about one
fourth OF the total revenues next
year. Tho great State of Okla
homa- from whence comes the
chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture, contributed less than
one-eighth- hundredth of the total
revenues. and next year may con-
tribute about one-fifteenth- hum
dredth of the total Last year
New York paid into the Federal
treasury more revenues than did
all the States In the South and all
west of the Mississippi River COM
bined, or more than thirty-six
States that are getting appropria-
tons for bug catching, tick eradi-
eating, stump pulling. hunting
ground squirrels and coyotes with
automobiles, doctoring wild ducks
and driving artesian wells to sup
ply water to dry rivers that are,
WIN lla6 Atn Oh river ana mar DOT
appropriations, to be made great
highways of commerce--in Senate
speeches
The economies of the Senate
are amazing as well as instruc-
tive, especially to the people OF
the EN- pire state, who now pay
one-eighth of the bills and under
the progressive economies of the
income tax, will after while
have to foot all the bills Senator
Dforman ought to take the SEN
ate into his confidence and answer
the question asked by Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, as to where the
money is to come from
We have another bug that shoult
he by all means included in tn,
Senate's slaughter list, It's that par
,tcular pest OF our Potato patch. tn,
potato bug
We have invited all classes ant
conditions OF birds TO our humble
iomicle-but none OF them work tht
The bee martin acts al
sheriff or our domain and let's M
hawk, or crow. or buzzard come near
He puts in his spare time assisted b,
some hundreds of other members o.
the feather@@ tribe in devouring al
manner of pests except the potato bug
Nobody loves this bug. The CHECKER
Passes him up in disgust, The turke,
and the guinea say excuse them. II,
has no natural enemy It seems, ant
unless swatted into a pan or fed die
of Paris green he never dies from
except old age.
The Herald's editorial puts a wilt
idea in our head We are inspired
with hope We see lons-chertste t
vengeance about to descend upon on
enemy We are going TO put tn
United States Senate on his trail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

Father and Daughter Drowned.
Spartanburg. s c.. July 6.-R. n.
Barrow. past grand councillor of the
United Commercial Travellers OF
North and South Carolina, and his
little daughter, Jennie Sue Barrow,
thirteen years OF age. were drowned
in a small pond near the SpartAnburg
Country Club late yesterday after
noon Miss Barrow had waded into
the pond, when her father noticed
that she was in distress and went to
her assistance. Upon reaching her
both began to sink suddenly. evident
~ mlring in the mud and sand on the
bottom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

What has Hiram johnson 70 say
about 1t all now Has he mobi1fzed
with Teddy or Is he willing to come
out as a running mate with Mr.,
Parker, the Progressives' deserted
Weep presidential candidate?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

What we want 10 know II what
those rejected Blues lived on that
brought them back to soldiery fitness
IN so short time. We will order a.
barrel OF IT right of.