davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08
Tersely. Told Town Tales

John Stephens was in Macomb
Friday.
Il J.Ifuff of Roy was here the
other day.
John Bradley of Ava was here
during the week.
NJ. NJ. Roberts of Ava was a
recent visitor here.
N. A. Graves of near Macomb
was here Saturday.
G. w. Watson of Savannah, Ill .,
was here last week.
E. Fl. Kyle of Hammond was
here the other day,
G. Leascher of Mountain
Grove was here last week.
G.. W. Newton of Mountain
Grove was here last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08
You Love to Linger

Overa glass Of our ginger4l". 1T
has the snap and 60 to il that
tickles your palate and fills you
with vim. And there's a reason
for it--.there'sia reason why all
our bottled goods are good; and
the reason %is-purity. Doctors
prescribe Ginger Ale; nothing
better with that cold. Ask your
dealer Or send tn us if they won't
supply you.
Electric BOttlfng Company
Springfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08

C. II. Coble, surveyor OF Doug
county, was here from Ava dur
ing the week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-08

Col 10. Nieder was in Spring
field Monday.
NJ. l. Andrews OF Bryant was
here this week.
Mrs. Roe Strong visited Ava
relatives last week.
A.. P. Morse and wife have
moved to Parker, Kan.
Dr.. +. II. Riley has been doing
dental work in aartville.
A Federal farm loan association
is. being organized at Ava.
Wm. Hilsbeck of Mountain
Grove was here last week.
w l.. JOrdon of Worland. Wyo.,
was a recent visitor here.
j. II. McMurtrey of near
Mountain G rove was here during
the week.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
BELyIEW NEWS

The Swedish church congregation
are making fine progress with dona-
tions toward the purchase of a new
bell for the church at this place.
Miss Lillian Anderson departed for
Illinois last Monday.
Chas. Martin returned last week
to New Mexico after few days busi-
ness trip here.
Elmert Taubert departed Friday
for st. Cloud where he has secured
a job in garage.
Mrs. H. Adsit and son Dick, attend
ed to business matters here the first
Of last week preparatory to their
trip south for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Linden returned
last Monday from an Iowa trip.
II The public schools had a few days
vacation last week while the faculty
were in attendance at the Minnesota
Educational Association meeting at
Minneapolis.
M. H. Sandager and Halyof john
son got fine bag of ducks last We'd
There were II mallards.
VIM. Eide secured two good corn
huskers from the cities through the
euOTLS Ol Tie oldtS Dnhh " - y,
Harold Collin was over from Sacred
Heart last Wednesday.
George Whealey called at Seaforth
Thursday.
The basket ball game and basket
social was fairly well attended last
Wednesday night. The town team
winning handily from the high school
Boys.
The new postal rates did not both
er much. The public evidently were
quite well informed before hand OF
the change.
Peter Fossum, who is petit juror,
spent Sunday at home.
Joe jackson visited his trade here
last Thursday.
Otto Jassoy called on the mer-
chants here last Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
DELHI NEWS, ITEMS


Thomas Mckay left Monday for
Rochester to be present when MIS-.
Mckay had her operation Monday or
Tuesday.
The Young Mems Club was enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Ball and Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Ellison Of Morgan
were Sunday guests at the II. =.
Welder home. \,
Call for your liberty bonds at the
Delhi State Bank. They are here now
for you.
Dr.. j. r.. Buffers and family Of
Renville, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Buffers sister, Mrs. 4.
G. Rogers.
John Blanchard and family moved
last week onto the James Mckay
farm. Mr.. Blanchard will work Tor
Mr.. Mckay the coming season.
Robert Parker and family now ride
il, new Overland. Robert is quite
The regular monthly meeting ct
the American Society Of Equity Will
be held in the Village Hall on Mon
DIR evening, November ~.
Thursday afternoon Of this week
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

A large crowd attended the Ruth
Runner Concert Company at the city
hall Wednesday evening. This was
the second number of the lyceum
course.
Miss Martha Loose visited rela-
tives at Mankato last week.
The Firemen are making plans for
the big Thanksgiving dance to be
given here Thursday. November "a.
Hofmeister's orchestra of New Ulm
will furnish music for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Honl left the
first of the week for Florida where
they will spend the winter.
w. r. lWerring was a professional
caller at Redwood Falls Monday and
Tuesday.
VIM. Ball, L. F. Porter and Carl
C. Croker motored to Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Gust Wandersee visited at Sleepy
Eye Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Jensen spent from Thurs
day until Saturday at Mankato visit
ing her daughter, Miss Viola, who at
tends normal there.
X. M. Jensen Of Lake Benton, has
been making arrangements to start
furniture store in the Seifert build
ing.
Miss Anna Jensen spent Sunday
with her parents at Redwood Falls.
Miss Jennye Hartwick, who teach
es school near Wabasso, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Martha Hartwick.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
GALES NEWS ITEMS

M L. c. will meet with Mrs. Jos.
McKague November Z.
Mrs. Otto Larson entertained her
mother from Marshall and her aunt
from Irene, S. OAK, last Thursday.
Elmer Weber returned from near
Willmar the first of the week, where
he bought a farm, and is assisting
Asa McCulla with his corn husking.
Oscar Warren and Elmer are hustling
along to the 100 bushel a day mark.
Mrs. John Lauson and little son
visited at the McCulla home and at
tended church and Sunday school at
the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson and
little son visited the S. P. Hicks
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Flessner spent
Friday evening at the Reynolds home
Mr.. Flessner is feeling some better
Mrs. NJ. w. Cox and children went
down to Walnut Grove to spend Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
people the w. H. Brown family.
Geo. Jones and family, Wynne Nc
Hague and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy McKague surprised their sister
dliu lIlOIilCI, wi ,. EJOoCpil MChdS QC,
Friday, bringing with, them well-filled
hampers for dinner, the occasion be-
ing Mrs. McKague's 80th birthday
anniversary. The birthday cake with
the eighty candles was beautiful.
Oscar Warren and Harp and Ralph
Croft and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Melli-
gan spent Sunday evening at the
Reynolds home.
A baby girl arrived at fhe Robt.
Nelson home Saturday morning.
Mrs. w. H. Brown visited at the
Robt Nelson home Sunday, getting
acquainted with her new granddaugh-
ter.
We were somewhat disappointed in
not reaching the number we had
aimed for in Sunday School attend
ance Sunday, but wish to thank all
for their efforts in behalf Of good
cause and hope you will all continue
to come.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07

in the church parlors will occur the
annual business meeting and election
Of ctficers of the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid.
The first number of the lecture
course, Ray Newton, prince of Mag
ic,' will occur this week, Friday
night. November 9. 16-1t
The ladies Of the Red Cross will
sew this week Wednesday afternoon
only.
Robert Stewart, wife and daughter,
Alice, of Redwood were guests at the
Andrew Stewart home Thursday.
J. L. Stewart left last week for
war scenes. Going from here to Min
neapolis and later to ST. Louis, Mo.
Emil johnson and family of Sac
red Heart were Sunday guests at the
E. E. Peterson home.
Mrs. E. Kuenzli of Redwood Falls,
was over to call on her parents one
day last week.
Prof. Earl C. VanDusen attended
a two days session of the M. E. A.
at Minneapolis the latter part of
last week.
Ralph Deck and family of Mar
WCiC OuAddy SuSoIS az liiC -.
M. Archer home.
The birthday club has been busy
last week and this helping Mrs. E.
Kienzler. Mrs William Parker and
Mrs. Louie Starr celebrate their an
niversaries.
Miss Eileen Piersol Of Morton, has
been visiting the past week at the
home Of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Gunderson of
Willmar, parnets of Mrs. Chris John
son, and John and George Johnson Of
Willmar, parents Of Mrs. Chris john
were Sunday guests of their relatives
here.
George Kuck Jr and family were
Sunday guests Of relatives at New
Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Armstrong and
children of Sleepy Eye were over
Sunday guests at the John Hines
home Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs
Hines are sisters.
E. G. Pomroy, who has beer ailing
for some time, has been quite poorly
the past few days.
Mrs. G. H. MacDougall of North
Redwood, visited several days last
week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Welder.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
SHUTDOWN ITEMS

Ebert Myeer and family were Red
wood Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofas Hansen of
Brookville, spent Sunday at the Chris
Peterson home.
Tuesday from Rovbells, N. D., where
they have r1a1e their home the past
year.
Miss Elsie Bredvold left Friday
for st. Marys, Idaho. after months
visit with relatives here.
Robert Peterson, Mrs. Sam Hem
mingsen and Miss Anna Peterson
transacted business at Redwood Falls
Friday.
Peter Rasmussen went to Roches-
ter Wednesday to see his daughter,
Helen, who is taking treatment at
the hospital there.
Miller Jensen went to Redwood
Falls Friday where he secured the
contract for tiling branch of coun-
ty ditch 38.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
the second Thursday Of this month
with Miss Anna Peterson.
Mrs. C. H. Asch. district presi-
dent, visited the Mothers Club meet
ing at Mrs. Emil Tonak's Thursday
afternoon.
The Misses Elsie Jensen and Ma
tilda Meyer returned. Tuesday from
Camp Dodge. They found the boys
in splendid health and very well sat
isfied with camp life.
James Olson of Lewisburg and
John Hagebak of Madison left We'd
nesday for their homes after a few
days visit with Shutdown relatives.
A party Of young people were very
pleasantly entertained at the Andrew
Jacoby home Wednesday evening in
honor Of Theodore Jacoby's birthday.
Mrs. Chris Jensen and Mrs. Thos.
Peterson and two children OF Flax
ton. N. D., arrived here Tuesday for
a months visit with relatives.
| The Camp Fire Girls entertained
about thirty Of their girl friends at
La Halloween party at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Peterson Tuesday even
ing.
The Farmers Club held a very in
teresting meeting Friday evening. It
was deeided to invite the Willow
Grove Club to attend the next meet
ing and CD Lawrence, Carrie Jen-
sen and Joe Ryan were appointed to
arrange the program. The follow
i ing officers were elected President
Joe Ryan; Vice President, Haakon
/ Bredvold; Secretary, Otto Bredvold;
Treasurer, Charlie Jensen.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Miss Hilda Hansen returned Mon
day, having spent a week at the Ro-
chester hospital having her topslls
removed.
Mrs. Hartwick came up from Slee-
py Eye Monday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stefn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnston and
family of Balat6n came from Bala-
ton Saturday to visit at the Cannot
home.
Miss Mary Eigenberger is visiting
her parents here for several days.
Miss Madgeline Gerstman went to
Sleepy Eye Thursday to visit sever
al days.
Henry Hesse of Red Lake IS visit
ing at the Fred Becker home
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07

promptly 81WeYs# Iue xe& Ql4u0u -
&c. DE-" abbreviated from Surgeons
Certificate Of Disability and dis
charged But what might be consld-
cred disability in one branch of the
service might not hold in. another, so
that by transfer some men be re-
tanned. For instance a man with q
fiat foot is found to be unable to
keep on the job in the infantry ranks,
but he may be transferred to the
supply company or motor truck or
ganization where he can ride more
and walk less, and thus be saved to
the army.
1t. G. E. Williams has been per
manently assigned to the 136th and
is detailed with our company. Mr..
Williams halls from Chillicothe, Mis-
souri,. was a sergeant in q Missouri
outfit that saw eight months of SER
vice last year at Laredo, Texas, and
received his commission as Second
Lieutenant from the Officers Train
ing Camp at Fort Riley. He is a
good officer and is well liked by the
men.
Full War Strength.
Since | started this letter a quota
of drafted men arrived. sufficient to
bring our strength to the required
ESQ. We now have a mixture of
South Dakota cavalrymen, old Third
Minnesota boys and drafted men from
South Dakota and southern Mime
sofa. No Redwood County boys have
appeared in the contingent up to
date. Thousands of selected men
have arrived in camp the past week
and no longer is it a rare sight to
see string of them trudging along
a street, an occasional few still wear
ing civilian hats or caps, all of them
with overcoats, and carrying over
their shoulders the regulation blue
denim barrack bag which contains
their sIares and Penates' personal
property and what little equipment
has been issued to them at either
Camp Dodge or Funston They are
mighty glad to arrive and to be per-
manently settled. Many Of them
have already gone through the, pro
cess of transfer five or six times.
COMPANY NOTES.
Saturday Willard Simpson took a
party of Company L nimrods and a
native guide up to the mountains to
prospect for deer. The party con-
sisted Of Howard, Gray, Rogers, Mer-
rier and Arnold. Rogers was the
only man to claim the sight of a
deer and the total bag amounted to
few rabbits and a wild turkey. The
mountains are said to abound in deer
and other game, difficult to find, how
ever. with only a days hunting.
Sergeant Peavey and Private Nc
Pherson represented the company at
El Paso Sunday.
| Private Norris Darrell is profit
ably assisting the Dening News
Agency to distribute Saturday Even
ing Posts" throughout the 68th brig
Jade.
| Mrs. "Major" Hingeley is spending
a few weeks at Deming and Camp
Cody She expects to spend part of
| the winter season at Los Angeles.
! If you want to get the general
news of this regiment by all means
subscribe for the regimental paper,
| ''The Reveille" At the rate of ten
cents month the paper will be sent
you every week. Major Clemans,
manager Of the paper reports com
pany LIS subscription list already the
| largest in the regiment.
| The Liberty Loan subscriptions in
this division amounted to $2,O03, 800
which makes about $96.50 per capita
A pretty good stiff -arm-b blow to civ
ilian slackers, don't you think
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
NORTH REDWOOD

w. E. Currier from Nicollet, spent
Sunday with his brother, E. w. Cur
rier.
Mr.. and Mrs G. johnson Of Delhi,
spent Sunday with relatives at North
Redwood.
Otis Treadwell spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler called
on relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz spent
Sunday at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Simondet moved
into the restaurant last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
made from potato bread, apple sauce

made from potato bread, apple sauce,
tea.
Dinner Roast chicken and gravy,
mashed potatoes, string bean, celery,
potato bread and butter, apricot tapi-
oca, coffee.
Monday.
Breakfast: Dried apricot sauce,
hominy grits or cornmeal mush;
whole milk, mashed potatoes and
Goldfish balls> potato bread and but
ter, coffee, cocoa or milk.
Luncheon or supper:-Bakej beans
and catsup, apple and celery salad
steamed brown bread, tea.
er:-Chicken croquettes, baked
sweet potatoes, scalloped tomatoes,
buttered peas, cornmeal rolls and
butter, banana custard.
Tuesday.
Breakfast: Baked banana with
lemon juice, French toast made from
cornmeal bread, corn syrup, coffee,
cocoa or milk.
Luncheon or supper:-C Crearned po-
tato and parsley. cottage cheese sal
ad, cornmeal bread and butter, peach
sauce.
Dinner: -Scalloped finnan haddie
and eggs, baked potatoes; huttered
parsnips, cabbage and beet salad, rye
bread and butter, prune pudding or
prune whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast: -Stewed prunes. eggs
scrambled with finnan haddie, creamed
potatoes, rye bread and butter, cof-
fee, cocoa or milk.
Luncheon or supper:-Cream of
vegetable oyster (salsify) soup. rye
croutons, peas and grated cheese sal
ad. gingerbread, tea.
Dinner:-Nut and bread crumb loaf.
tomato sauce, scalloped potatoes, but
tered peas and carrots, rye bread and
butter,plump sauce, gingerbread. cof-
Thursday.
Breakfast Concord grapes, buck
wheat griddle cakes, corn syrup, corn
meal mullins, coffee. cocoa or milk.
Luncheon or supper Spanish rice,
stewed corn, steamed brown bread,
apple sauce
Dinner:-Baked trout with sliced
lemon, mashed sweet potatoes,
creamed onions, asparagus salad,
rolled oats bread and butter, fruit
gelatine, oatmeal cookies.
Friday
akfast:-Apples, corn fakes,
whole milk, creamed eggs on toasted
rolled oats bread, coffee, cocoa and
milk.
Luncheon or supper:@Fish chow
der, cabbage and pimento salad, oat-
meal cookies, cocoa.
Dinner:-Cream of potato soup,
baked split peas, beet pickles, creamed
caulifiower, rolled oats bread and but.
ter, chocolate pudding, coffee.
Saturday
Breakfast Rolley oats or cream
of rye, with dates; whole milk, toast
ed potato bread. coffee, cocoa or milk.
Luncheon or Baked eggs
and cheese, creamed rice, Johnny
cake, sliced pineapple.
Dinner:-Cream of vegetable soup,
cheese fondue, baked potatoes in half
shell, creamed celery, pickles, rice
mullins, butter, rice custard with jel-
".
RECIPES.
Nut and Bread Crumb Loaf.
4 cup chopped nuts,
2 CUPS bread crumbs
II cups tomato juice and pulp
2 tablespoons melted fat
/ egg " tablespoon salt
IL teaspoon onion juice
n teaspoon pepper.
Spanish Rice.
cups rice (cooked)
2 teaspoons salt
2 cups tomato juice and pulp
2 teaspoons onion juice
Pepper and other seasonings, such
as celery if desired. Combine ingred-
tents and heat until the liquid is abb
sorbed.
The menus are merely suggestive.
They arrange for the use Of more
vegetables than usual because more
vegetables tend to the use of less
bread and meat. They are genuine
conservers. And the gingerbread
may be made with part rye if desired.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07

the first touchdown. Glencoe failed
at goal. Score, Glencoe 6, Redwood 0.
Second Quarter.
Redwood received and advanced 20
yards. Redwood punted to Glencoe's
5-yard line. Glencoe puunted out Of
danger but Redwood again brought
the ball back to the 5-yard line. Two
tsmashes through the line gave Red
wood her first counter. Yackel failed
at goal Redwood 6, Glencoe 6.
Redwood kicked, Glencoe advanced
to 22-yard line. Glencoe passed to
Mason. Redwood passed, Lanlberton
to Mason. netted 25 yards. This
brought Redwood within Glencoe's To-
yard line with four downs to make
goal. Redwood tried pass over the
ssaine but failed. The ball went to
Glencoe on her 20-yard line. Glencoe
punted Redwood lost on downs. Glen
coe passed to Redwood, 20-yard
smash by Lamberton through center
/, brought them to Glencoe's 2O-ysrd
Z line. Here Yackel made his first
sensational play. He was called for
4 a wide run around left end. His in
reference was blocked but he stiff
armed two men and made touch
down between the goal posts. Iackel
kicked goal. Redwood 13, Glercoe 6.
Third Quarter.
Redwood received and opened with
a pass to Hauck. Redwood fumbled
land the ball was recovered by Glen
Ecoe. Glencoe gained 80 yards ttoucd
IL. CT, n
fshort pass netted 20 yards more but
Hwere counteracted by penalty of
lis yards for holding. Glencoe punted
40 yards. A center smash by LAM
berton gained 10 yards and first
down. Yackel added more through
\ the line On the next play Redwood
fumbled, and Glencoe recovered for
20 yards. Glencoe passed to Red
wood. Stewart made Is yards around
left end, bringing the ball to Glen
GOES 2-yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
With Glencoe defending the east
goal, Redwood marched over for their
third touchdown. Yackel kicked goal.
, Redwood 20. Glencoe 6.
Glencoe received and by some classy
9 line smashes and two wide in runs
\ advanced to Redwood's 35-yard line.
But here things blew up. Glencoe
opened with a pass which was caught
BY Yackel right on Redwood's 20
yard line. He skirted up the north
side of the field for a sensational 80
yard run for clean touchdown. He
had excellent interference, as three
Redwood players trailed in his wake
ahead of the first Glencoe man. The
crowd went wild. This is the longest
run made by Redwood or any of its
opponents at home or away from
home in two years. Officials and fans
alike broke loose. Stolid and sedate
faculty shouted and waved their arms
in the air, the "sweet rah, rah girls"
piped and ooh deared" the runner,
and one of the linemen was finally
captured on the field whooping and
yelling like a Camanche Indian, wav-
: ing the line stick, wrong end up. like
a tomahawk. Yackel kicked goal.
Redwood 27, Glencoe 6.
->Clencoe did not loose her pep. She
I received and advanced the oval 20
wards. Al tumble by Glencoe was re-
covered by Alberts. An end run
around Tight, and a 10-yard pass to
Mason brought Redwood within strik-
ing distance. Three line smashes
took them over. Yackel kicked goal.
Redwood 3d., Glencoe 6.
Trt,a H., a ma fa110uc.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07

Referee, Picha of Springfield. Um-
Apifes Petrick of Glencoe, Lamberton
Of Redwood. Headlinesmen Finley of
Redwood, Petrick of Glencoe. Time
keepers, Luscher, Redwood Falls, Pet
rick of Glencoe.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
COMPANY Z is NOW AT
WAR STRENGTH AND HAPPY
(Continued from page u

infirmary or sent to the base hospi-|
tai. Men whose ailments, chronic or
otherwise, are liable to seriously in.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
CONSERVE FOOD
AS WAR MEASURE
Continued from page y

Luncheon or SUPPER Cream Of to-
mato soup, toasted cheese sandwiches.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07

in the church parlors will occur the
annual business meeting and election
Of officers Of the Presbyterian Ladies
A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21
This Iron Cross

IS given as a mark
Of honor from their
Emperor to soldiers in
the German army. 1t is given
to men who have been turned
into fiends by the teachings of
their Kaiser and their officers.
It IS given as a reward to men
who fire on Red Cross ambu-
lances, who murder Red Cross
nurses, who drop bombs on Red
Cross hospitals to MAIN and kill
thehelpless wounded lying there.
1t is given to men who COM
NIT unspeakable, 1tnprintabLe
crimes on explicit orders from
the Kaiser and his War Lords.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21
This Red Cross

IS the symbol Of
mercy. 1t stands for
the relief of human suf-
fering. 1t stands for tender
care and unstinted devotion on
the part of Red Cross nurses
and Red Cross surgeons as they
stand vigil through the days
and nights to make the suffer
ings of the wounded lighter.
1t stands for self sacrifice on
the part of those here at home
who unselfishly give of their
money and their time to assist
In the Red Cross work. Il is a
symbol of all that IS highest and
noblest in humanity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21

[ Hammond Savings & Trust Co.
Northern Trust & Savings Bank.
| Il. N. Bunnell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-21
Which Side Are You On F.?
We need the moral support active eooperon Of every loyal

We need the moral support and active Cooperation OF every
and child We be able
Of Germany that the people Of America by the tens Of millions Members of the Am
S. in
most
cruelty do TODAY?