davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
THE AMATEURS GARDEN.
~ ELIZABETH VAN sENTHuYsEN

by ELIZABETH VAN BEN HOf oEN
DO not begin by planning a larger
garden than you can possibly care FOR
Gardening is a great JOY, but it entails
much hard work and it should not be
contemplated In light vein, for while
the results are worth all the effort
given to IT, many back-aches are the
portion OF the young and inexperi-
enced tiller Of the soil.
There is, fortunately, class OF an
nuals which might well be called
"standbys," the kind which bloom well
under almost any condition. These
are the kind l would advise the anna.
tcur to work with.
Early sowing of seed enables the
plants to get II good root system.
Have n large bed of nasturtiums.
They are easy 10 grow. Petunlas are
Hso beautiful and ensy Of culture.
The petunia may be made to renew
i,self by going over the bed in Au-
gust and moving off the top Of every
plant.
I'm short time new shoots will be
sent up ana from these, during the lat
tcr part of the summer, you may eX-
pcct flowers quite as fine in all re-
,pects as those Of early summer. In
order TO keep nasturtiums blooming
throughout the season, do not allow
seed to form.
II is often advisable with nasturti-
ums to cut off n good many leaves in
order to give the flowers a chance to
display themselves.
DO not use too much fertilizer In the
cultivation of this plant, as rich soil
induces the development of luXuriant
growth rather than the production of
large quantities of flowers.
The garden that is without the an
nual phlox Is missing n great oppor
tunity for the display of beauty. This
plant is one Of the very best we have
for Inassng. 1t is rarely satisfactory
when grown in small quantities or as
81 single specimen.
Exquisite In combination are the
soft yellows. pinks and white varieties
IL YOU are fond Of ribbon gardening
effects this plant lends Itself 10 1t nd
mirahly. There are other colors, red,
scarlet, lilac, all good by themselves
but not effective when used in con
junction with the more delicate tints.
Cosmos, were II not for its late-now-
ering habit, would be one Of our most
popular flowers. But unless IL Is pro-
tecied It Is pretty apt To be injured
by the early frosts. If you are willing
10 protect 1t around about September
20, hy all means plant It.
For cutting, these flowers are su-
perb. I'm the long spell of pleasant
weather, which so often follows the
early frosts, it Is II most desirable ac-
QUESTION TO the flower kingdom.
For u hedge. there is nothing more
handsome than zInnias. These grow
20 height Of three and four feet
they branch freely from the ground
up, and every branch VIII bear flow
ers by the dozen--large, small and
medum-and few flowers In the gar.
den will give such Il combination Of
COR.
One Of the strongest arguments TO
urge for the selection Of this plant is
its easy culture. II viii grow as rcnd-
ily as cabbage.
Ia planting for u hedge. let the
plants stand about ~ inches apart
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
Live Stock.

Chicago, May y.
., "a yaarl,ngs good to choice. SlI 0Oa13O0
FAIR to good steers, s99Oql2o0; stockers
and feeders, ssOOal6OO, good TO choice
COWS, 50 25all25: good TO choice h ho rs
A. 3N5SI1 rs; fair to good cows, &.O09s % {;
Gamer Sc. scar. 25: cutters, S25dS. 10; DO.
ioena bulls. IS 60q9 IS: butcher bulls. $3.50
Glo.5o; heavy calves, ss5Oql2e. good to
prlme calves, si3. 75ftl4.50.
PHoGs-prime light butchers, Si5.559l5.e0;
fair 10 fancy light, .l5.1C@i5.6o; medium
weight butchers. 2Oo@22j lbs. 81. 55gi5 s.;
heavy butchers, 2Joa4O lbs sS Sgl6.OG:
choice heavy packing, $l5.40dl5.G5; rough
heavy heavy packing, T5o5al5. IS; pigs. fair to
good yi35OQll5O: stays. si5. Ooal6.oo.
SHFEP-Wooi yearllngs, Sl4Wdfl6.2o;
fair 10 choice ewes. 8l350al50O; wethers.
fair 10 choice. S14 00Gl55O; clipped wetherss.
si2 ooqi4 90. clipped ewes. sl25Onl3.75: Col
orado lambs. .sls 5o@2O.7J; native lambs am bs
tio OO6120 25: shorn lambs, sl5.00g17 90;
shorn lambs. SIS ooal7co; spring lambs.
stgOO6f21 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
CRIMSON HANDLERS.

some roses the Crimson Hams
bier for instance particularly
liable TO mildew II outdoors the dis
raSe may be kept in check bs ammo.
niaea solution Of copper carbonate up.
piled faithfully with spruyer. about
every Two or three weeks o. oftener
If tho case seems 70 require IT,
Hsposnlphite Of soda. used In pro.
portion Of half IN ounce ID ten gal.
Ions u water, Is o good spray. III
gnH cases. alas. nothing serves TO DO
gOpa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
East Buffalo, n Y. May rs

CATTtE-Market slow. 400 lower
prime steers. tl225d 1895. shipping steers.
$40 On6l12 co. butcher grades. s9Oo912.25
helfers. 81 OOdti co. cows, s6O1qilOO; bulls
81 Ooarl m: feeders. &OOd925; mich cows
and springers, SOOoal25.0O.
CALVES Market slow, SOC higher; Gull
10 choice. $5O0nl415.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market slow
snc lower: choice lambs, Sl6.0olIl6.25; Gun
20 fair. sl0Ood15.75; yearlings. sl3.O1Ul5.Oo;
sheep. St 0OGl40o.
HOGS Slow. 2Oc lower: Workers. $500
e1lG25; pigs. t14 25d1475 mixed. slG258
40: heavy. SIS 4Oal65O; roughs, $4,000
1870. stays $l2.754l35
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
parsnips Yield Heavy Crop.

Parsnips yield heavy crops when
planted in deep, fertile soils. If de-
sired. leave % inches of space between
rows and then the ground can be eul-
tivated with horse. For hand wheel
hoe cultivation IA inches will be suf-
ficient space.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31

ter and add it to three-fourths pint Of
boiling water. Boil and stir until a
thin, clear paste Is formed. Slowly
sift the mixture of strychnine and soda
into the starch paste, stirring constant
ly TO form smooth, creamy mass.
Add one-fourth pint of heavy corn
sirup and ! tablespoonful of glycerin
charine, and again stir thoroughly
Pour this mixture while still hot over
13 quarts of clean oats, and mix until
all the grain is coated.
If alkalold strychnine is not avail
able, the sulphate may be used, either
powdered or in crystals, but 1t is neces-
sary to vary the formula. Dissolve the
strychnine In the boiling water before
adding the cold starch solution. After
the poisoned starch paste is clear, stir
in the soda very slowly. Afterwards
add the strip, glycerin and saccha-
rine as In the above directions and mix
with the grain.
For mixing small quantities an ordi-
nary metal washtub is convenient. For
large quantities a tight, smooth box
may be used, and the mixing done with
q hoe or spade.
Each quart of the prepared grain is
sufficient to treat about fifty prairie
dog burrows. Scatter the grain on
clean, hard ground near the mounds or
burrows, never on loose soil or in
holes. With reasonable care, cattle.
sheep, or other live stock on the range
will not be endangered.
This poison is effective at any sea-
son when prairie dogs are active, but,
on the whole, early spring or a time Of
drought, when green food is scarce, is
preferred for poison operations. In the
South, or wherever the animals do not
hibernate, winter poisoning is recon-
mended. The cost of complete exter-
minatlon of the animals, including
labor, need not exceed four or five
cents an acre.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
A Good Combination.

Fruit, bees and poultry make COM
,blnatlon that Is hard to beat and are
things which anyone can have II they
will give little time and thought to
each but let us have an abundance Of
fruit for our table, Mt least.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
Attract Birds.

BY planting wild trees and shrubs
bearing fruits about the home, the
householder can attract birds and at
the same time protect cultivated fruits
from their ravagcs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31

Tered Win IemAl0
trouble, bsckache,
nervous spells and
the blues My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
II could just tear
everything to pieces
and I would ache all
over and feel 80 sick
that I would not
want anyone to talk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
Minneapolis. May 90. 1917.

Wheat-No l hard, 267@272; No.
/ northern, 2.670276; No. 2 northern,
2.47@2.57.
Corn-No. yellow, 1880 1.50.
Oats-No. 3 white, 61@62c.
Rye-2.33Q2.35.
Flax-2139219
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
petaln Choice Cows.

The farmer who Is DESTROYS Of pro-
ducing milk, cream or butter even In
n small way, cannot afford to sell the
choice cows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31

HAY-Choice timothy. s22oog23.oo: No. ]
timothy, S2O5Od2l.5 O No. 2 timothy. $500
ci20.OO: No. red top and grassy mixed
Timothy, &17.0oqlS.oo; clover, tl7 coa y 20;
err mixed. 81 50d19.5O Kansas and Okla
homa. choice. s24OOG250o; No. l. $4,000
"a 30. No 2. sl9O0d2l00, Iowa, Minnesota.
Dakota. Nebraska and Arkansas prairie.
choice $40 00G2S %. No. !, fO. 5oq2l5o No,
/. SlS 50IDig 90: Illinois. Indiana and WIS
consin feed Si5.OO1l7W -.
PUTTER Creamery, extras. 43c: extra
Arsts. &c: frsts 3shq4lc; seconds, 3I4g
SOC. packing stock, S2dSSci ladies' $40
'7 TIsG,cesDFirsts, $5ih@34jsc; ordinary flrsts,
g1hd32c, miscellaneous lots. cases lnclud-
ed. 82G34c, cases returned, Sla5Sc; extras
s7asSc; checks. 3Cd3lc; dirties. 3llsc stor-
age. S34& n35Ac. .,-,-- a.. ,o.,,i.
2Oc. broIlers. 34d36c ROSTERS l5hc;. ducks.
iS61Sc. springs. 24d25c: geese. l2GDl4c.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, &c l LOWS.
NEW POTATOEs-Tex Triumphs,
a I0aS25. louisiana. $S.lOaSS5 Florida.
f325Gl335.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
NERVOUSNESS
and BLUES
Symptom: Of More Seriou.
Sickness.

Washington Park, IL-@I am tho
mother of four children and have suf-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
TYPHOID g; :: Ct: 4: e:
=. ~ the alnnst mirzcfiioua eff.

eacy. and harml Of Antityphold Vaccination.
Be vaccinaied NOW by your physician, you and
your family II Is Vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
sesuis from use. and danger from Typhoid Carrers-
Pssduslns vsseIpss and Serum under U. s. Lissass
The Gutter Laboratory Berkeley. CAL Chicago. III
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31

Chicago, May q.
Open High Low Clos
Wheat Ing. est. est. Ing.
July ,.....2o7-os 2iiee 2 2SSd 2 2SS
Sept .....loSh l'so -" LOO
JulV "..ls-4sh 1F 1s9 l4G
Sept ......i. 3l-32ia 1874 L26A 12sB-x
,niY .5za-h .5sh .574 $685.
Sept '........52lz .53% .6ib-N .521s-'s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-31
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

50 smarting - inst RE Comfort. 60 cents a.
DrnEglats OF mall Write for Frat nys nook
MURINE EKM REMEDY co.. CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
How Many!

President Wilson is waiting for a German SUB
marine 10 sink ship with the consequent loss o.
considerable number OF Americans-SpeciSi II
New York Times"
How many Americans must die?
One-two -three-four?
Say. must the number 20 as high
As five, or ten, or twenty score?
How red must be the winter wave
With life blood ere we fight to save?
We've done our best; we've turned the
cheek
We have no more to turn.
The foes excuse we've tried TO seek
Our face with shame aburn.
At last his spokesman home we sent
Now we're we blufing? Was 1t meant!
Ships fear to sail. Commerce is wiped
From the horizons rim.
O, must our flag grow yellow striped,
And all its stars wax dim,
That once shone forth in gallant glee
And braved the blast on every sea?
SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Chief Capilano Greeh His Namesake at
Dawn

fCapilano is the highest white-eapped mountain
on Vancouver's harbor, b. G. IL Is also eie i I'm
OF the aged chief OF the tribe nhaoiting tne Village
az its foot.
am grit with blanket and rope OF eeaAf-
,ibre;
In my ear is a ring of fine bark.
Thou art belted with innumerable pine-trees;
To thee they are smaller than feathers.
The sun is the cedar-ring in thine ear,
The long sea asleep is the spear in thy HAND
II ia still, with pale lights on the distant
blade,
Pointing at rest to islands beyond the drop
ping sky.
Thou art come forth, as hunter, to the
Herding the antlered shadows down the forest
slope.
Their swift fleeing hoofs strike fire from the
beaten sand-shores Of morning,
And the black wraiths swoon upon the
bright opening sea.
With blood of his proud throat crimsoning
the eastern sky
The great Stag Of the Dark in the van faiis
dying.
Here was chief ere the coming of the white
man;
Now is his village spread from this sea be-
yond my sight.
His canoes are floating villages;
They 90 by with great noise and black
smoke.
His deeds are mighty; they leap with roaring
clouds and thunder-fres
Into the blue quiet morning and the white
moon-sky.
Yet have heard no sound mightier
Than the sun SCATTERING the night
On thy stone shoulder, Capilano.
Yet have seen no sight more wonderful and
fair
Than the coming of the light,
When Day, the silver-winged gull, down
swooping finds the sea.
Yet have known no thing sweeter, stronger,
Than the smell of piney winds and blue rip
ping sea-water,
And the kindness of Kunae-Kin, the living
One,
Waking the heart of the old chief
To another dawn of life.
CONSTANCE LINDSAY SKINNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

correct these defects? Possibly 1t did
nee when the "humanities" were the
common vehicle which transported the
,tudent to true vision of that rich free
lie Of the great ancients which lay back
+ the languages. But to-day classic
culture is joke and very dry joke.
Even among the English, who doubtless
know more Latin and Greek than any one
else. almost no one attains proficiency
enough to appreciate the literary quail
ties or the vital significance Of the ancient
,lassics. In America classic culture IS
hardly more than a tradition of pedan-
try and slovenliness. People may hardly
hope to gain great ability to deal with
the larger issues of life either from a
.nyopic efficiency or a culture" which
enables one after years of study TO mum
lie Latin and Greek with less understand
ing than a Yiddish immigrant can ac-
auire of English in night school on
the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
The Mail Tubes Retained

The report of the Senate Committee on
Postoffices is bound to be heartenlng TO
the business men of the country and all
others who desire to see the postal service
maintained at it's highest degree OF efh-
cheney. 1t not only indorses the action OF
the House in voting an appropriation OF
Il .O61 900 TO be devoted to keeping the
present mail tube service in this city, Chi
cago, Boston, Philadelphia and st. LOUIS,
but it goes further than the action OF the
lower branch of Congress. That body dld
not provide that this money must be eX-
pended by the Postmaster General Tor
this purpose and no other. The Senate
committees report has specifically limited
its use to that one desirable purpose.
1t goes without saying that the Senate
ought to ratify this action. In that case
there is no doubt that the House would
accept it. Thus the mail tube service
would be retained until June 30, 1913, and
the vast business interests Of the country
would not be deprived of this valuable
facility for handling letter mail with the
utmost dispatch. The mail tubes are so
important and integral part of the coun-
try's mail service that it is unthinkable
that Congress would cripple that service
by dispensing with them. Whether they
should be retained indefinitely on the pres
ent financial basis is another question.
The Senate committee has made sensible
proposal, which ought to aid in deciding
that question by suggesting a commission
of members of the Senate and House COM
mittees, aiding by experts, to investigate
the value of these properties and make
recommendations to Congress relative to
their acquisition by the government.
For the government to acquire and
operate these tubes would end the con-
slant danger of a discontinuance OF the
service arising from the fact that some
postoffice official, more or less ignorant of
their real value objects to having spent
on them the sums which they now cost
1t would be a proper and logical step, and
undoubtedly would prove more satisfac-
tory in the end than TO continue to rent
them from the private interests which
now operate them. 1t is to be hoped the
proposal will be accepted by the House
and the investigation made. But whether
or not the government acquires these mail
tubes, the outstanding fact in the situa-
ton remains that the country can not and
ought not to be expected to get along
without them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
The Making of Americans

IL thought | was more German than
American. / felt sure that if trouble came
I would stand by the Fatherland. But
when the actual break happened some
thing snapped within me and my whole
feeling changed. ! suddenly knew that |
was an American above all else" This
confession by one German-born American
comes to The Tribune as representative OF
many. We gladly print it for what help
it may give to the mutual understanding
between American citizens of different
races in the trying days ahead.
The making Of Americans is not the SIM
pie process we sometimes assume 1t to be.
One great advantage we start with. The
sheer miles that separate us from Europe,
our isolation and magnificent distances,
give a physical basis for fresh start IN
life on a new scale. How largely we throw
away that advantage every observer of
immigration knows. By failure of dis
tribution, a general lack of intelligent pa
ternaism, we let our aliens gather in con-
gested areas to become little Italics, new
ghettos. In effect we fall back upon our
public schools to deal with the second gen.
GRAFTON and let the first fend for itself. In
the case of the German stock we have
faced the additional obstacle in recent
wears of a concerted effort on the part of
imperial Berlin to foster in every possible
way the loyalty of Germans abroad to the
Fatherland.
We wonder how many native-born
Americans have stopped to think what a
tragic issue the great war has raised IN
every American of German blood. A thou
sand bonds, of childhood or friendship or
family, a vague and diminishing back
ground under normal conditions, were
stirred to vivid recollection. To expect
such early loyalties not to spring to life
and color attitude and utterance would be
to expect not only human impossibility,
but an actual qualification of the finest
human instinc,s. This war between loyal
ties has been fought day by day in Amer
lea with varying issues. In the nature of
things the final determination could not
generally come until the final challenge
was presented. Only the issue of national
defence, of peace and war, could try the
conflicting elements with fire. and fuse
them into single devotion.
What we wish to underscore is the fact
that the problem of German-Americans is
the problem of America. For better, for
worse, we are mixed race. Almost any
issue with another nation raises natural
conflict of loyalty. To understand that
conflict, to sympathize with it, and to give
our fellowship and good will to every
citizen of alien stock in his hour of trial
we conceive to be our plain duty as Ameri-
cans. That our citizens Of German stock
are showing their loyalty under the su-
preme test should be source of pride to
US all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Night

Woful, hear the shadows creep
Woful, hear the tread of sleep.
Who spoke2
1t was a lone whip-poor-wil
BY the fallen tree, chanting mournfuliy
For the dead, or stretching memory thread
between the Now and Other Years;
Striking his harp
OF tears.
Wondrous, hear the night-wings whir
Wondrous, hear the phantoms stir.
Who sighed7
1t was the little topmost leaf
OF aspen bough, when rocked somehow
BY hand somewhere; hearing the air
OF that which Is in that which Seems,
Waiting its heart
or dreams.
Holy. feel the touch of dew;
Holy, feel the kiss anew.
W,,o breathedl
It was the humbest flower,
Whose humid scent in petal tent
Turned up the flap and, JOY enwrapped,
Escaped the clay to float on air;
Nodding her head
In prayer.
Sadness, touch of the mystic scene
Sadness, touch of the hand unseen!
Who prayed?
II was |, but a newborn babe,
Whose thoughts unpent, in bewilderment,
Fumbled for light in the web Of night;
A cry of nothingness unto Infinite skies;
Sweeping my strings
OF signs.
FRANK S. GORDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
This Is War
lFrom The Noio YORK W0ri.

tFTOW Inc Nclo OTh HOite'
Technically the United States and Ger
many are not at war. They have only sew
cred diplomatic relations. But actually Ger
many is deriving all the military advantage
that could be gained from war with the
United States without mourning the penal
ties or disabilities.
German submarines are ruthlessly sinking
ships without warning and making no In
auiries into the nationality Of their victims.
American shipping is held in port. Ameri-
can ship owners are afraid to sail the seas
lest vessels and csrgoes be destroyed and
passengers and crews murdered. The United
States is worse than blockaded, for a block
ade is conducted in accordance with the
recognized rules of warfare. blockading
feet does not sink merchant ships without
warning, nor does it massacre helpless non
combatants, nor does it seek FOR victims
among women and children. There IS law
Of blockade, but there is no law Of ruthless
submarine warfare against commercial ship
ping.
Our ship owners are doing the will of the
German government. They are taking the
orders of the German government. Ger
many much prefers that American ships
should remain tied up in their home ports.
That saves German commanders the trouble
Of destroying them and accomplishes in the
easiest possible way the purpose of the sub
marine decree.
But how long will the American people
forego all their rights on the seas? How
Al 70 ot
of terror? How long will they try TO de-
ceive themselves into believing that Ger
many is not making war upon tho United
States?
What we now call peace is not peace. II
is merely non-resistance on our part. What
Germany is doing is war, and II is none the
less war because thus far no American ship
has happened TO fall victim TO German bar
barism and 40 American lives have been
blotted out by German torpedoes.
This sort of thing cannot go on indefinitely.
When a state of affairs has been reached at
which American ships and American citizens
sail the seas only at imminent risk of de-
struction. We have all the elements OF war
except self-defence.
IL seems to The World that the President
should go before Congress and ask permits
sion to employ the full naval and military
powers of the United States to protect Ameri-
can shipping and American citizens in the
exercise of their lawful rights. That action
was properly held in allegiance so long as
there was a possibility that the Imperial
Government might withdraw It's submarine
decree o. modify II TO make II compatible
with the law of nations and humanity. This
the German government has refused to do.
IL is making all the war upon the United
States that II is capable OF making Lack
Of opportunity fer further injury cannot be
construed ss state Of peace.
The overt act was in reality committed
when ruthless submarine warfare went into
effect. That was declaration of war against
mankind, and IL should be met by the full
measure Of resistance that tho situation !le-
mands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
On the Warpath

Hey-ye!
Heyi
Hey-now go, gather, gather living arrows,
gather
Stand we in the white dawn
Crouch. spring, rum
Hey now, plume feather, feather-eagle flying
feather
Strike We in the red dawn!
Crouch spring, run!
Hey, now pray power Of storm!
Hey, now pray lightning's bolt!
Hey, now pray power of flint!
Hey, now pray weather, weather-warlike
stormy weather.
Stay we in the yellow dawn
Crouch, spring, run!
Hey, now go, gather, gather, bleeding bonnets
gather-huhl
FRANK s. GORDON.