davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
MEASURE IS
INTRODUCED PROVIDING FOR
RELIEF FIGHTERS FAMILIES

X WASHINGTON Aug. 3o.-It is "a
matter OF Importance to the Red
Cross that. at the instance Of Secre-
tary McAdoo. a comprehensive meas
ure providing for the financial as
sistauce OF the families Of American
soldiers and sailors has been intro
duced in congress.
Henry p. Dawson, chairman. on
behalf OF the Red Cross War Coun
Gil. recently authorized the follow
ing
obviously the task of providing
for the financial assistance of the
families Of our soldiers and sailors
is so large that the government alone
can assume it In no other way can
the burden be discharged fairy and
as a matter of right rather than
charity No voluntary organization
or organizations could adequately
cope with a duty of such magnitude" ="
Careful Study of Problem.
The bill. which was introduced in
both houses of congress simultan
eously. represents a very careful
study Of the whole problem of pos
sible dependency as a result of the
war and a conscientious estimate Of
the governments recognition of its
responsibility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

As drawn, the bill, is an amend
ment to the act establishing the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance and adds
to the functions Of this bureau the
administration of family allowance
and allutments to dependents Of
compensation for death or disability,
and Of life insurance for men in the
military or naval service.
In a memorandum. Secretary Nc
Adoo explains the operation Of the
proposed legislation.
Cost Mt Prohibitive.
Il realize" says the secretary Of
the treasury. that the cost involved
in the PRONUNCIATION of such com
prehensive plan is a most important
factor to be considered. Actuarial
estimates were submitted to me.
These estimates are necessarily Of a
tentative character, owing to the
fact that it is impossible to secure ac
curate data upon which to base cal
culations. After careful consideration
Of these estimates. and after consul
tation with Captain S H. Wolfe. Of
the war department one of the lead
ing actuaries of the country, I have
reached the conclusion that If the
bill is promptly enacted into law the
total expenditure for the first ami
second years will be as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

! called and forced the citizen.
/ 1T provides not only for the man
but for his family.
1t aims to accomplish these ends
by granting a reasonable measure Of
indemnity against risk Of loss: a.
OF support Of the bread-winner; g,
Of life and limb, 90 of present insur
ability at ordinary rates.
THE risk Of dependency, in the
case Of an en- listed mans family. is
indemnified against by allotment Of
part Of the pay Of the enlisted man,
supplemented by a family allowance
granted and paid by the govern
ment'
Man shares With Govt.
This system. as explained, means
that the enlisted man shares with the
government in providing for the ii
nancial needs Of his family. The
compulsory alIOtments from the en-
listed mans pay must equal the fam
i,y allowance from the government
with a minimum. however, Of 81
monthly and q maximum Of onehah
pay. There Is a scale Of allowance
determined by the size Of the depend
ent family, go that the monthly fam
iIy allowance ranges from IS to $50,
according to the number Of depend
ents.
Secretary McAdoo illustrates the
working Of the system in the follow
ing example: "A private gets S33 a
month for service abroad. If he has
a wife and two Chi dren he must al
lot them at least SIS out Of his pay.
The government supplements this By
giving the family an allowance o.
$3.50. This family's minimum
monthly income. therefore. would be
S47 50. The father can allot as much
more as he pleases II there is anoth
er child. the government will a low
q additional If that man should
have a father or mother actually de-
pendent upon him, he can secure an
allotment Of $40 a month from the
FOR the parent by allot
ng Sc more Of his pay Thus, the
private with a wife. three children
ana mother actually dependent up
on him by giving 500 out Of his s23
% month woulI get from the govern.
uear sf7 80 mouth-giy.ng IN"
Z mi- IN income of gG7.5D and
-tI leaving the man zIs per month
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

The bill is intended to meet these
essential and fundamental principles
Of justice wh ch YOU have SO much
al heart Its main purpose is to
grant 4 reasonable government il
demnity against the losses and risks
incurred in the discharge OF a pa
triotic duty and n the performance
Of an extra0rd inarily hazardous ser
vice to which the government has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

signed. according to news from Ger.
many reaching here. lie had decided
to resign when Dr. Richard Won
Kuehlmau. secretary for foreign n
fairs took office but his Inadequate
rejoinder IN the Nord DcutsCho Allie
2emeinr Zeitung to statements by
James W. Gerard. former American
ambassador to Germany, fastened his
removal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
WIFE OF SENATOR WALSH Ill
Montana capital Hears She Is Dying
in baltimore.

HELEN, Aug, 2S.-Mrs. Thomas J.
Walsh. wife Of United states Senator
T. ]. Wa sh from Montana. is believed
to he dying in Baltimore, Md, ac-
cording to word received here. Nope
for her recovery is practically aban
dOned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

Men censure women for painting
vet they never saw an angel that vas
not painted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30
Gcrmnn DIplomat Kcslgn,.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2S.-Dr VIII
liam Won Stumm, under secretary for
foreign affairs Of Germany. has re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-30

This bill places the responsibility
for gigantic task of relief OF depend
cuts where it obviously belongs-upon
the National Government AT the
same time there will, be local obliga-
tious for relief-aud in these the Red
Cross will naturally function through
its chapters and other local agencies
To quote again from the recent state
ment of the chairman Of the Red
cross War Council.
The American people will not per
nit families to suffer want because
their breadwinuers are fighting for
their country. Cases will undOubted
~ arise wherein the allowance Of the
government will not be adequate To
protect a family from financial dis
tress. such cases the Red Cross viii
hope to provide for through its chap
ters"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
IH()W THE REDCROS WHEELS GO ROUND
 IN DISASTERS

Just how does the Red Cross be gin work when an emergency arises? Most persons know, in a general way, that the Red Cross in on fine ground very quickly after a disaster and rescues the living, .distituter; but perhaps few know how the first step is taken, or who takes it, or what he does next This story is meant ito show just what was done, and how, when the tornado of May 26 laid waste the cities otMat- ;toon and Charleston, H., with a loss of nearly 100 lives, 1.UG0 persons made homeless, and property worth millions destroyed.
 It was late on a Saturday afternoon when news of the disaster began to triekIe from the telegraph wires to the newspapers Offices and shops were closed, and Chicago had gone home to its dinMer and it's Saturday evening relaxations. The first word to the Red Cross of the storm came through a Chicago paper to Charles Lee Bryson of the central division staff of the Red Cross. One of the editors called MT. Bryson at his home and told him what had happened, feeling sure the Red Cross would want to get on the job
 It did. Director John J. O'Connor of the central division was in Wash ington attending the Red Cross war council, at which it was determined to ask the country for S100,000,0 ,000. But MT. Bryson located Walter Da- vidson, another of headquarters staff, who had remained late at the office to finish some work, and they took hold of the situation instantly.
 After writing Director OConnor and the national officers, MT Davidson started for Mattoon on the next train. MT. Bryson remaining in Chicago to keep the office open on Sunday. and give all possible help from there. The newspapers kept them both informed of the widening extent of the disas- ter
 Mayor Swan is calling for troops and estimates the dead in Mattoon at 100," was the last word direct
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
GOVERNOR GOES TO GLOBE
 TO INVESTIGATE STRIKE

PHOENIX, July 3-ln response to appeals to the war department by Governor Campbell for federal aid in the strike situation Adiutant General McKain of that department wired that instructions had been sent to the com manding general of the southern de- partment at Fort Sam Houston to take such steps as might be necessary.
 An inquiry as ti what steps would be likely to be taken brought the in- formation that that would depend up- on the recommendations of the Gov ernor. Governor Campbell left for Globe tonight, after having been bom- barded all day with teIegrams and telephone messages describing a stead fly growing serious situa rion.
 The department of labor telegraph ed the governor that John Mcbride had left Salt Lake for Arizona and would arrive in the cit:- tomorrow morning when he would leave for Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

sary. After the war ends every na
 tion in the world that depends in whole or in part upon imported fuel will undertake the work Of eIectrify. ing its water power. At the same time countries having coal vii seek to econ. omize power costs by adopting cleo. tricity generated both by coal and water power.
 Thus it seems certain that the real electric age is ahead of us, and that what has been done along this line so far represents little more than the ex. perimental and preliminary stage. It is good guess that the worlds copper consumption will be very much larger two or three years after the war ends than it is at present. Unless exten. sive ore deposits that will yield cop. per at low cost are found and de. veloped the price of the metal will be likely to remain at a level that will return the high cost producers a sat isfactory margin of profit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
EXPENSE OF APPEAL ID BE FORGED 0N
 GOV. CAMPBELL

PHOENIX, June Precedent and legal procedure were again brok- en in the Hunt-C Campbell contest here today by the hearing of Q motion for a stipulation in the supreme court before the customary abstract had been filed or Campbelrs attorneys served with copy. A general discus sion ensued. Senator Ives showing a lack of his usual versatility by argu- ing that Judge Sloan in desiring to follow the law in this case the same as in others, was merely trying to de lay. This accusation was made in the case in the superior courG where the result proved it to be erroneous.
 Senator Ives tried to get the court to shorten the case by eliminating the filing and answering papers. While nothing definite in the way of ab- stract was filed, it was intimated by Hunts attorneys that they would not attack the decision of tha superior court except in regard to the pre- cincts Of Snowflake, Pinedale, Doug las No. l and Wilgus, and some few ballots, about 25 in number. This will allow Hunt to get his case before the supreme court and compel Camp bell to introduce all the other evi- dence necessary for counter appeal and bear the expense of tie same.
 The case has now consumed seven months and cost over 5000. Camp bell was declared elected by the regu- larly appointed election officials This was confirmed by the superior court. the appeal is made now to q third tribunal
 Much satisfactory comment has been ex xprcssed that the United States constitution recognizes no additional courts right to hear this case. Gov ernor Can pbelrs salary since Jan uary ] has been held up by the state treasurer in conformity with the law |.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

from the stricken district before the wires went out of commission
 Next morning telegrams began to pour into division headquarters. MT. Davidson, on tke scene, reported that perhaps 50 persons were dead in Mat toon, 400 injured, 600 families home less and private property, chiefly residences of working people-to the value of S1,00OI00O destroyed. He Icalled for Red Cross nurses and work CTS at once. Charleston, he said, was in but little better case than Mat toon.
 John w. Champion. executive sec retary of Chicago chapter. and sew eral members of the division staff be on the job hurried to t..e office, and all day long, and until after 1 o'clock at night, the office was reach ing out with telegraph and telephone, snatehing Red Cross nurses and workers from their Sunday diversions and starting them for Mattoon and Charleston Miss Minnie F. Ahrens, head of the Chicago Red Cross nurs- ing service. and Miss Myra V. Nos trand superintendent of the central district of the United Charities, plung ed into the work of collecting their nurses and workers-no easy matter on Sunday when almost nobody was at home.
 MT. O'Connor reached Chicago from Washington at 3 o'clock, and in q short time was handling everything. Right and left he issued orders for three hours, and when he left Mat [ toon on the next train help from all over the central division was on the way to that town He took with him Miss Ahrens and twelve Of her. best nurses and fifteen trained social workers from the Chicago United Charities who had given invaluable help in the Eastland steamer disas- ter. On the same train went six crates of hospital supplies.
 Until after 1 o'clock that night the office was held open. completing ar engagements by long distance with Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Elgin, Spring field, Bloomington, St. Louis and oth- CT points whence the nurses and workers were summoned.
 An official report said that food and blankets were needed and A. A. Spra- gue II, director of the Red Cross sup ply service, made arrangements to open great corporation's wholesale warehouse, and ship everything they need,'' Sunday though it was. Secre- tary Champion of the Chicago chap
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

ter arranged to get 600 pairs of blank cts from the chapters warehouse and send them on the first train. But the wires from Mattoon, working buSily lall day, improved long enough late at night, for MT Davidson to get through
 messtge that the food and blanket
 situation was not just then acute, but that he wanted disinfeetants and anti ,septics
 The head of a wholesale drug con- eern was routed out of bed, the firms
 warehouse opened, and at ? o'clock in the morning a Red Cross man, with consignment of iodine, peroxide of
 hydrogen, chloride of lime and other
 needed supplies, started for the
 stricken cities. ! MT. Davidson had been joined by w. D. Thurber, field secretary for
 Illinois, whom he placed in charge
 at Charleston
 ; When Mir. O'Connor arrived. with [ the nurses and workers he found both l his lieutenants on the ground, and with the Chicago office ready to give
 instant support, he began the relief work. 4 committee of business men was organized. a number of smaller
 committees told off to take charge of
 each detail of the situation, and in a few minutes the machinery was in
 operation.
 : The injured were given the best sur gical and nursing care, the hungry were fed, the homeless given shelter, the dead identified and made ready for burial, plans drawn up for re- building the shattered homes, and a tund started to rehabilitate both wrecked cities. Other communities, struck by branches of the same storm, were instance, there was rumor that in northern Indiana IT had been killed at one place, and great property dam age done,
 Let Bentley and Loomis look af- ter northern Indiana, and wire Cleve- land to help,'' was MT. O'Connor's or der. Let Foster report to me at Mat
 toon with all the help he can bring" A. F. Bentley is state director of
 Indiana: F. D. Loomis is head of the Children's Aid society of Indianapolis,
 and gave valued help at the New, castle cyclone; Eugene C. Foster of Indianapolis is a skilled charity work ! CT. Each did promptly what Mir. O. Connor wanted done'
 Many reported killed by cyclone near Hickman, Ky, but help has been
 sent, and we have the situation well in hand,' wired c. M Roos, chair
 man of the Cairo, H., chapter. He had seen much experience with the Red
 Cross in the Ohio valley floods some years ago, and knew exactly what to
 do and how to do it
 That is how the wheels of the Red
 Cross started going round the mo-
 ment the disaster occurred. And that
 is how they will start going round for
 our own community whenever it is
 struck by fire or flood, earthquake or
 pestilence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
;,warded Contact for wali-

At the regular meeting of the town council this week the contract for the East Side retaining wall was let to HCyt and Hutchens. The contract calls for the strengthening. of the foun- dations of the present wall and raising it a distance of two and one half feet. The contractors started on the work this morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

Confined by illness
 Edgar Mitchell, manager of the Princess Confectionery, is confined to his home this week by illness.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

Ia tydzien i ia osobe, starania c
lie SO daremne. TO samo dotyczy
mas}a i t}uszczu jadalnego, kt0-
rych zabrak}o juz jesienia. Jedy-
mem miesem wydawanem bez kar
tex SO wrony pc IS fen. sztuka.
Zamiast cukru wydaje sic cd ro-
ku 1916 sacharyne w tabletkach.
Ryb i sledzi dostac trudno.
Niema wcale kawy, herbaty, cze
kolady, kakao, piwa spirytusu. Co
dziennie wychodza kolejno szko-
~ do lasu ola zbierania zo}edzi,
Z kt6rych pail sic kawe i zio}a, z
ktorych robi sic herbate. Ola spo
pularyzowania tych surogat6w
SIERRA sic broszurki niemieckie.
Makaran %zastepuje krajana i SUI
szona marchew Tub brukiew.
Sytuacya W armii niemieckiej
Jest rowniez niewesofa. Otto szcze
goly z frontu niemiecko rosy:js--
kiego:
Wojsko ma j~eszcze buty, pod
kute podkowami i gwozdziami.Na
mundury uzywane So wszelkie ma
terya}y, byle mialy kolor szary,
vice nieraz bardzo lekkie i liche.
Ma zine zamiast plaszcza informa
tor nasz otrzymaf tylko kamizel-
Ike cieplejsza. z powodu braku
bielizny i zakazu r%ozbierania sic
ma pozycyi zolnierze obsypani SO
robactwem. Odzywianie: rano ka
wa zoledziowa bez cukru Tub sa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

W zwyciestwo koalic!yi. Miedzy III
dem wiejskim representations
jest opinia, re wo:jska rosy jskie
odbiora Ola Polski tabor pruski.
Przez pewien okres lud kupowaf
obrazy Sw. Miko}aja. ably, w ra~
zic we.j>cia Rosyan do kraju. udo
wodnic swe przyjacielskie usposo
bienie.. Niemcy liczyli sic z po--
czatku Z TEN powaznie; pod Mi
loslawiem i Wilma Cora wznoszo
he byly w r. 1915 okop!y.
Ze strony w}adz niema zadnych
zmian W postepowaniu. rozbrat W
dalszxm ciagu zupe}ny. Niena--
wise Niemc6w raczej wzmog}a
sic. zwlaszcza pc przedostaniu sic
do Poznania wiadomoSci. re ma
froncie francuskim Polacy odda-
ia sic dobrowolnie do nlewoll. u
|ficerowie g}osili: Polacy niegod-
nj sa s%luzenia W wojsku niemiec--
ikiem: nalezy ich wyciac do nogi!
,"Bezprawia trwaja W dalszej ST.
le. ami W szkole. ami W urzedach,
ami " zyciu publicznem ucisk ME
usta:je. Wszelkie zebrania polskie
sa zabronione. Brat informatora
naszego chodzi do gimnazyum W
Poznaniu. Zaprowadzono W MEM
nowy porzadek do czytania pre-
pe}niony fa}szami i nienawiscia
do Polakow: starszy brat obnosii
60 pc miescie i pokazywal znajo-
mym.
Cd II do As roku zycia wszyscy
mezczyzni znajduja sic W wojsku
" liniach frontowych ME robi sic
zadnej r6znicy miedzy mlodszymi
i starszymi. Do 60 roku zycia
wszyscy bez wyjatku pelnia sluz
be cywilna "a co otrzymuja pc
SO Is feniga. Ma wsi uprawiaja
ziemie dzieci, kobiety i starcy, do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

ma jprostszych i n~ajciezszych ro--
bot s|uza jency, otrzymuja pc
80 fen. dziennie. w mieScie w blu
rach, ia poczcie, kolei, W tramwa
.jach pracuja wy}acznie kobiety.
Mezczyzni z~ostali W kraju t!ylko W
policyi i zandarmeryi. Smiertel--
nose zw}aszcza wSrod dzicci wiel-
ka. Przygnebienie i smutek So &C.
cha og6lna.
Opr6cz jeczmienneJ kaszy. re
pv. brukwi i chleba W codzien-
nym uzytku cd jesieni 1916 roku
mic spotkac ME MONA. | te pro-
dukty jak wog6le wszystko, moz-
ma otrzymac " ograniczonej ilos
eli tylko "a kartkami. Do rzadkos
ci nalezy juz snszona marchew.
Chleb, skladajacy sic z maxi zyt-
nie;j. kartoflanej i slomianej wyda
je sic obecnie pc try i pol ma oso
be tygodniowo. Kolor jego ciem-
no siny, smak wstretny. Blafy
chleb sprzedaje sic tylko chor!ym
i poda,je sic W lazaretach. Ia pry
watnem pieczywem sledza policy
anci, konfiskuja je i nak}adaja
kare. Ziemniaki znikiy W obiegu
W listopadzie. Przedtem zgnlfy
vielkie ilosci, przechowywane
przez w}adze. Poprzednio wyda--
wano je pc l funcie ma dzien ! oso
be.
Mesa niema absolutnle nlgdzle
urzedowo naznaczono 20 gramoW
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06
POzNAkSKlE POD PRU-
SKIM BUTEM.
W paryskiej "Polonii' czyta-

my:
Ciekawe i ponure zarazem swia
ito ia panujace W Polsce i r6wno
|czesnic ma froncie niemiecko : ro-
s,yjskim stosunki rzucaja rewela--
eye 2S-letniego inteligentnego FOL
nierza pruskiego wielkopolanina,
ktory jeszcze W grudniu 1916 ro-
ku byf i W Poznaniu i IA wsi. a
przewieziony IA front pod Bara-
nowicze podczas SWAT wielkanoc
nych zbiegl z okop6w i staf sic
dobrowolnie jencem wojennym.
Rewelacye te drukuje "Gazeta
Polska."
! Przytaczamy tn najciekawsze
fakty, drukujac ma wstepie list
jego matki z DIN. 2 kwietnia +. b.
Ipisany do okop6w:
"Niech bedzie pochwalony Je-
zus Chrystus!
Kochane dziecko!
Karty i listy twoje odebralis-
my i bardzo ucieczyliSmy sic, lie
puncz otrzvmaleS. Teraz masz
jeszcze otrzymac mleko Skonden
|sowane, 2 paczki z arakiem i sma
rowid}o ma rWanie.. puszke mar
melady i pol funta k~ie}basy. Chef
niebym CT wiecej kie}basy i tro-
che smalcu pos}a}a, ale wiece.j ME
moge dostac kie}basy. a o small
Gu AMI mowy niema. A jak raz
przeZ diva tygodnic 200 gram0w
okras! kupie to teZ ia ola siebie
spotrzebujemy. DO wciaz sucho il
ja}oWo jadamy. Sen Zawszc ma
my lcpszy od ciebie. Stosunki
mas naogo} So marine. Lepie.j, ze
20 wSzyStkiem ME wiccie. Zyga il
Benia mocno rosna / tez DUO cllca
.jeSc. a tn i'm do syta dac ME mo-
&c i nieraz 4 zalcm W sercu mu-
SIZE dzieciom chleba odm6wic, tax |
samo i czego innego. DIS ME jest
~jeszczc tax lie. DO ma osobc dosta
je sic tygodniowo 4 funta chleba
ale to d@zieciom "a malo. DO Zyga
skonczyl Is lat. DrogoSc okropna
W matcryalach ma suknie: o ubra-
niu pomySlec ME MONA. krotkie
spodnic do kolan Ola z. kosztuja
20 k. p~odszewka w kabat NATHAN
sza $40 NIX, a troche lepsza Is
NIX. Starych rzeczy kupic ME mo
INA, DO ludzie mic teraz ME spree
daja. W niedziele byl IL mas WI
told, ma uszkodzony krzyz i!
ma wyroSt. ma ma try tygod-
ME urlop. Jak widziSz Z podpisu
ma karcic.. ME mozc on sic porzad
ME podpi>at.. Ojciec obecnie "a
medieval sic jake chorv, .jego blu
70 %wo.jskowc wyrusza w pole i tn
bedzic skasowane. Obecnie jest oj
ciec zapisany jake "freiwillig" i
czeka ma miejSce. kaZde:j chwili
must bye ma zawolanie..'
Zakonczenie. jake treSci czysto
prywatnej. opuszczam,y.
Information nasz pod rozmaite-
mi pozorami Stara} sic uniknac
branki i dlatego czesto zmieniat
miei>cc pobytu W kraju. Stosun-
XII w>zedzie p%anuja take same jak
pred wojna. Niemc!y przesladuja
wSzelkimi sposobami ludnoSc pol
ska. Polac.y odnosza sic do Mich
wrogo. Pisma hakatystyczne. jak
"PoSener Tageblatt' ~szczuja W
dalszvm ciagu ma Polak6w. ci zas
rozchwvtuja nielegalna literature
i kupuja skwapliwie kolportowa-
ne tajne obrazki jak mp. zatytu}o-
wany: ''Wyw}aszczenie". Pc CT
chu pok}ada sia wszedy nadzieje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06
co TYLKO PODJELIsMY.

wiclki trakt wycinania twardcgo
drzewa. ma gruncie %kompanii kto
"a sic rozwiaza}a i ziemia musi
bye sprzedana. Danny wielkie znlz
XII ma bardzo latwe splaty. W do
hrym dystrykcie k%oniczyny ma
bialu, W powiecie Clearwater. Pr
szcie pc blizsze szczeg6}y:
Shewlin Clover Seed Co.
Shevlin, MINI.