davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
GROSS PRODUCTION
TAX ON LANDS OF
INDIANS is UPHELD
tcor,,nusd from PAGE onsi

ton tax. and hence is invalid as to
oil and gas produced through the op.
cra,,ons oi federal agency
t2) That the oil and gaS obtained Of
secured from lands within the Usage
nation IS exempt from the operation,
oi the tax imposed by said az, of the
legislature
Conclusions Of Court
Chief Justice Sharp, conclusions
were conrurred IN hy the other mem.
betS oi the rour, The syllabus oi the
opinion is as follows.
Section l. Agencies oi the federal
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-28
Care of the Cream Separator

When using cream separator on
the farm the following precepts should
be Observed
l. Put the separator ia a bright
dairy room that can be easily cleaned
and that is always free from doors of
all kinds.
2. Set the machine perfectly level
and bolt it to a solid foundation, pref
erably concrete.
3. Oil thoroughly each time it is
used.
1. BE sure that the parts are prop
erly assembled, then start the machine
gently and slowly.
5. Maintain the proper speed and
keep an even pressure on the handle
at all times.
6. When separation is completed,
flush the bowl with quart of skim
milk or warm water, but do not let
skim milk or water run into the cream.
Z. Having set the cream into cold
water and disposed of the skim milk,
take the bowl apart and rinse with
lukewarm water.
8. Using hot water, washing pow
der and brushes, scrub all parts that
come into contact with the milk.
8. Rinse with hot water, then
place in boiling water or steam steri-
lizer for few minutes and hang up
to dry.
10 Wipe frame of separator and
clean the room.
The necessity for thoroughly clean
ing and scalding the separator every
time it is used can not be too greatly
emphasized. Cream from an unclean
separator has very poor keeping quail
ties, soon develops a decided ''ot fla
vor" and becomes second grade. Cream
of this kind brings financial loss to the
purchaser whether he is selling it on
quality basis or not. Poor cream
makes poor butter and poor butter re-
turns a low price to the producer,
whether the creamery is cooperative
or otherwise.
The financial loss caused by unclear
separators is frequently not fully ap
preciated because it is indirect; it is
however, none the less real Good
business management of the dairy
therefore demands that the separator
be thoroughly cleaned each time it il
used
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-28
Red Cross Notes.
Contributed

Members who joined week before
Christmas drive; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Il
Buettner, Miss Agness and ROLAND
and Edwin Buettner, Mrs. Mary
Pierce.
Owing to the heavy rains and bad
weather it has been impossible to make
the canvass for new members that We
had hoped to make, but by hard work |
it is thought our quota will be made
up before the time expires next Mon
day evening. The county's quota OF
1850 still lacks about 300 Of being
made up. The state We understand is
little ahead Of its quota. So far
about 400 new members have been Sc
cured in Cottonwood and vicinity.
As proof that we have a number Of
loyal and patriotic citizens who feel it
their duty to help out the country in
any way possible during its hour Of
trouble, a number Of our people have
made heavy contributions to the Red
Cross, who request that their dona-
tons be not made public.
The Society is grateful to the fol
lowing, who donated money: DR..
JOHN Smith, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. IL.
S. Lumy, each 81; Mr.. Klapprich
t$1.5O, Tobacco fund from Randalls
$3.50, Grandma Spencer, 81, Mr.. Os
car Asker $40, Donations s..
We also thank the Hussman Lum-
Der Co. for kindling wood, Mrs Frank
Hanley and Mrs. Chicane for UNI
hemmed -four sacks. There is a great
demand for these and any one who
bakes bread and has any sacks to
spare will please bring them in and
receive our thanks.
A few more days has been given for
the Xmas drive-until Monday even
ing. The society is glad to welcome
so many new members in to its midst
You are cordially invited to enter the
quarters and will be given full inform
alton and an answer to all questions
in connection with the work.
The American Red Cross Bulletin
prints the following:
So many stories tending to hamper
, the work Of the Red Cross are contin-
ually being put into circulation that
you are cautioned to be on the defen
sive at all times.
We have run down all that have
come to our notice and not one can
show particle of truth in it.
When you are confronted with ru
mors Of this nature deny them and ash
! for proof and particulars.
; This division has the best legal ad
vice obtainable and it is our intention
to sift all of these unwarranted at
lacks to the very bottom.
Please make use Of this service anC
send us an account of stories croppin!
e out in your district.
4 A new supply of Red Cross pin
t have arrived and may be secured a
\; the Red Cross rooms or John Funke'
|, place.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-28

are now $1,000 officers and 254,-
600 enlisted men. The number
of stations has increased from
1870 to 363 and the number of en-
ployes in naval yards from 50, 900
to $4,000. The Naval establish
ment, afloat and on shore, civil
ans and sailors, now consists of
more than 100000 men. We
spent.only S8,OOO,O0O a month in
July, 1916, for all naval purposes,
but we are now spending $780,
600, 900 monthly.
Comparison with other wars
gives a more vivid realization of
the expansion of the navy. The
greatest number of men in SER
vice at any one time in the civil
war was $1,000 in 1868. The
largest of the 600 ships utilized
in fighting during that war was
the Niagara, a wooden ship of
5000 tons. The highest number
of enlisted men in the navy dur
ing the Spanish war was rs, 826.
The III vessels at the outset of
that war had an aggregate of
240. 600 tons. the Oregon. of H.
$40 tons, being the largest. The
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-28
Or NAVY and. The War.

Sad as il the news of the de-
stfuction Of the American de-
royer Jacob Jones, named in
honor 81 one Of our early heroes
sc tie sea. It is only an incident
of Che war. The activities of
American Ships in the war zone
hare been numerous. The pub
il does not know the details, but
some the general results are
hoW We have transported
iads Of the regular army
National Guard soldiers from
state without the loss of a
|iIe We have assisted in redue-
r s submarine casualties.
coneealing details, for OBJ
asons, Secretary Daniels
a report, made public re-
reveals an astonishing
81 The navy, both in ships
personnel On January !
there were 800 naval
Kind ia commission;
orer 1000. There
and IS. 900 en-
a.. Il -.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-28
CottonWOod Mercantile Co.

appropriations afford another
measure of. increase. The total
for thirteen months is 81, $685.
410, $50. As, which Mr.. Daniels
declares to be in excess of the
total naval appropriations from
1883 to 1911.
Adequate provisions are being
made for training officers and re-
cruits and the spirit of the per-
sonnet is Enthusiastically high.
There may be occasional disasters
like that Detailing the Jacob
Jones, but there is every reason
to expect our navy as whole to
render indispensable service in
the war.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-28

The Red Gro New Year ball on
Tuesday night, Jan. 1st will be the
big event of the season. You can't
afford to miss it. Buy a ticket wheth-
er you dance or not, and help most
worthy cause. Music by Fulton or
cbeStra.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-28

Mr.. Flint sues for divorce. Won
der what's up nowl Come out and
see him in the home talent play at the
0rpheum. Friday evening, Jan. Is.
adv.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-28
Drag Saw For Sale.

In good shape, and runshy engine
or horse power. Apply to Geo. Jung
ert Nezpe5re phone.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-28

Canyon was included IN
.--A lietriet and with It
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
CITY TEACHERS ASK A SALARY INCREASE
PARENTS THREATEN TO ENJoiN The BOARD
Cite Figures Showing Striking
Increase In Living Costs

H. A. Whiteneck asked, for
the principals, maximum salary
of $2,14S and minimum of
$1,332.
High school teachers, through
d. G.. Siceloff, asked that the
maximum be raised from 81 ,410
to $3.50, with annual increases
Iof $50.
Under Amusement.
An equalization of salaries be-
tween men and women high
school teachers was asked by
Miss Nellie Workman, represent
ing the women high school teach
Iers. She wanted the maximum
the same for both women and
men.
The grade school home eco
Monies teachers, through Miss
Margaret Stiles, asked the board
to consider them also if any in
creases are to be made. Their
Ipresent maximum salary is
ISL, 200.
The school board has taken the
whole question under advise
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

The price of stockings has
gone up 10 to 25 per cent
since 1914.
Underwear has jumped so
to 90 per cent.
Handkerchiefs, so per cent.
Shoes, so to 100 per cent.
Gloves, 80 to 90 per cent.
Muslin, so per cent.
All dry. goods have adj
vanced % to 20 per cent.
Dinners in Tacoma board
ing houses have increased 10
and II per cent, and rooms
10 per cent.
These were but very few OF
the carefully compiled statistics
offered by the school teachers of
Tacoma in a request for advances
in salaries all down the line made
to the Tacoma school board sitting
as a committee of the whole We'd
nesday afternoon.
The conference lasted three
hours. The grade teachers, grade
principals, high school teacherz
and, principals and home econ
omics teachers all were represent
ed.
Get Own Meals.
1t was brought out that many
teachers have to get their own
breakfasts in order to- make their
salaries cover expenses.
Statistics were presented to
show that while the cost of living
has increased 53.S per cent since
1910, grade teachers salaries
have increased only 6.25 per cent.
The points brought out in sup
port of the plea for higher salaries
were that present salaries are in
adequate to meet the increased
cost of living; that other western
cities approximating Tacoma in
size have highe maximum salaries;
that other persons who serve the
public-county, city and federal
employes-receive higher salaries
than Tacoma grade teachers; that
efficiency is maintained only by
constant study and that salaries
have not kept pace with these in
creasing educational demands;
and that business conditions war
rant the slight increase of taxation
that such advances in salary might
require.
What They Ask.
Miss Louise Clifton of the
Central school, speaking for the
grade teachers, asked an increase
of the maximum salary from
$1,000 to $1,000, the new maxi
mum to be reached after three
years service, with a $50 In
crease each year; also an in
crease of SIS month over the
present contracted schedule OF
increase, or $40 above what is
now paid to grade teachers whose
salaries are below the maximum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
Bryant District Opposes Repair
Plan for Old Fire-Trap

Protesting vigorously against
the school boards plan to spend
$4,000 in repairs on the Bryant
school building, Sth and Aims
worth, which has been in use con-
stantly for 81 years, mass meet
ing OF parents in the Bryant dis
trict Wednesday night threatened
to get out injunctions, unless pro-
per rebuilding was done.
The housing of third and fourth
grade pupils in attic school rooms
on the fourth floor, where win
dows to the fire escapes are five
feet above the floor, was bitterly
condemned.
The parents instructed Chair
man r. A. B. Young to appoint a
committee of 10 fathers and moth
ers to appear personally before the
school board and make their de-
mands.
Officially a Firetrap.
The Bryant school, a huge four
story structure, was termed q
"firetrap" in the 1916 report of a
special examining board Of public
officials.
This board reported that it was
hazardous to place small children
in the top floor rooms, and that
many of the 600 children would
undoubtedly perish should the
building ever catch fire.
Parents have brought all posi-
BILE pressure to bear on the school
board, but to little avail. Recent
ly the board offered to spend &c.,
600 in new floors, new stairs and
a general remodelling of the struc.
ture, but decreed that the children
should remain on the fourth floor
Threaten Boycott.
The board will be asked to erect
the first unit of a new two-story
building adjoining the present
structure, to accommodate the
fourth floor pupils.
II, 1t will not do this, the par.
ents want a portable frame house
for the small children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
Smallpox RACES In Germany

getting the fats, while the poor
had none; that the government
was actually boarding sausages
with which the poor ought to be
fed: that smallpox is spreading
rapidly and that the vaccination
employed against it was proving
futile.
The speech showed a far more
distressing situation in Germany
than any reports thus far reach
ing the department.
1t strengthened the belief.
caused by recent rumors, that
conditions are ripe for a real revo-
luton in Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

Eve have started this fight and
are going to see it through said
Mrs. V. H. Miller, secretary of the
meeting. THE lives of our babies
have been in jeopardy long
enough. Not a mother in this dis
trict feels safe while her child is
at school.
We'll either have new school,
or take our children from the
classes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
1--WE MUST DOFF {!
A DIRTY SHIRT
FIRST" HE SAYS

tbnlteu t'ress Leased Wire.b
PETROGRAD, March eve
must doff dirty shirt before We
can put on clean one," was the
epigrammatic explanation with
which Premier Ivoff today describ-
ed teh transition which Russia ID
experiencing now In the change
from autocracy to democracy.
Troops on the south and won<
ern fronts entirely side with thu
people," he continued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
OFFERED CONTRACT
FOR SIX STEAMERS

SEATTLE, March 22.--Capt. j.
L. Anderson, head of the Ander-
son Shipbuilding Co. has receiv-
ed an offer of contracts for the
construction of six S000-ton steel
steamships at total price of
more than sS,000,000. The offer
came through New York shipping
brokers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
Omitted Press Leased WIre.)

Omitted Press Leased Wire.D
WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
March 22.--Thirty thousand
cases of smallpox rage i'm
Germany and the disease is
spreading, according to the
speech of socialist reichstag
member Hoffman, received by
the state department today in
full.
Brief portions of the speech
were received by the press in this
country recently.
The full text showed that Hoff-
man charged that the rich were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
u. S. TO HAVE
AERIAL FLEET
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., March
ga fleet of 5000 standard
lied aircraft to augment the pres
ent aerial forces of the United
States is planned by the national
advisory committee of aeronaut-
les, it was stated today.
The committee, army and navy
officers and some 80 manufacture
ers of aircraft met here today to
decide upon the quickest possible
way to turn out this large air
fleet in case of war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
PASTOR TO GIVE
HIS LAST SERMON

Next Sunday Rev. e. r. d. Hol-
lensted will preach his last SER
mon as pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church. He has re-
signed his pastorate and will leave
the pulpit April /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
WHY IS THIS?

Speaking of various world
wars, have you noticed the
Perkins Press?
The morning half Of II is
editorially for the U. 8. A.
and national decency.
The evening edition is for
Kaiser Bill, Won Jones and the
p. ut q. p. crew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
y. =. nEJEOI0 TEAOE TIN
Smallpox Epidemic RACES In Germany 900 Strcke
EXPECT BERLIN
WILL DECLARE
WAR IN 48 HRS !

,o,.,o,- . !tnIted Press leased Wire.)
LONDON March ga declaration against
America within the next few days would surprise British Off
Gals From various bits fteng
today such step indicated One via Amsterdam had
German officials had
Berlin that state of within
In the viewpoint officials present
turning point
America has definitely
many.
The Teutonc retreat the western reaching the
new "Hndenburg line"
Persistent continue rotng which
may revealed definite
against mlitaristc oppression
Meanwhile Russia Strengthening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
GIRL JOINS NAVY

PHILADELPHIA, March %. -
Miss Loretta Walsh of this city,
said to be the first woman to en-
list in the U. s. navy under the
new order OF Sec. Daniels, ENROLL
ed here yesterday. She was as
signed to open a recruiting sta
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
MORE FAvoRITE ADJUSTMENTS

MORE FAVORITE ADJUSTMENTS
II. G.'s-Hunting for cherries
in a cherry pie at a restaurant.
r. +. J.'s-Talking politics with
my friends who voted for Guy
Kelly.
E. r. W.'s-Trying to fix my
bath tub so / won't slip when
standing up in 1t with soap on the
soles of my feet.
r. C.'s-Counting the fat wom-
en- in limousines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
TROOPS ORDERED
TO FILL IN GAP

UNITED Press Leased wire.t
WASHINGTON, d. c., March
22.--The Twenty-second infantry
at Nogales, Ariz., has been or
dered to Governors island, N. Y,
to fill up the gap made by the
dispatch of the Twenty-ninth to
the Panama canal two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
Navy Calls For Men


WASHINGTON, ID. 22.-Men-more mems
the nations call
The
Secretary
the
begins will be that
N
undoubtedly will be raised military that this will
The pushing limit
will be scheduled
augmented by others
Special attention aircraft development A meeting
subject
Up today there had been actual call for mobilization
naval militia Atlantic
such accomplished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
CZARINA'S NOTES
SHOW CONSPIRACY

PETROGRAD, March 22.-Cor-
respondence between the czarina
and former Minister Propopotoff
has been discovered, the Bourse
Gazette asserted today, proving
that Propopotoff and others in the
former royalist government at
tempted a separate peace with
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
WHY ENGLISH PROFS READ
THE COLLEGE PAPER

From the Daily Northwestern.
Perhaps the most interest
ing objects Is one of the orig
inal first editions Of the Odys-
sey as translated by Homer.
This was published in 1925.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
BISHOP REAssIGNEp

ROME, March 22.-Bishop
Muldoon of Rockford, ILL.,, has
been named bishop Of Los Ange-
les, according to a vatican an
nouncement today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
OREGON WILL HAVE
PATRIOTIC WEEK
UNITED Press Leased wlre.)

SALEM, Or, March 22.-Ore-
gon will observe the week begin
ming March % as Patriotic
Week by virtue of a proclama-
tion issued by Gov. Withycombe.
Officers Of the national guard will
make a special effort to secure re-
cruits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
No Turning Back NoU
Omitted Press Leased Wire.


WASHINGTON d. c., March 22-The department today
sQueched
Estates Germany This will continue
attitude until the slate between
Suggestion that neutral mediation
eeding
this government disposed
Administration officials including
frankly displeased
German and aniAmeriean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

The sporting editor, ex-
planning the retreat to the
Hindenburg line, informs us
that the kaiser expects to re-
tire the other team by means.
Of the double play, I'm which
Jehovah will be credited with
an assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
ROSE SHOW JUNE 10

PORTLAND, Or, March 22. -
June 13, IA and 10 have been set
as the dates for the annual Port
land Rose Festival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

Again we ask, what has become
Of that old-fashioned tuberculosis
sanatorium problem?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
PRINCE LOST
in AIR RAID

UNITED Press Leased wtre.)
BERLIN, via Sayville wire
less, March 22.--An aero
plane directed by Prince
Friedrich Karl of Prussia
has not returned from a raid
over hostile lines between
ArTas and PerOnne, declared
an official war office state
ment today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
TODAY,s CLEARINGs

Clearings .....s 473,323.93
Balances ..... 39.319.24
Transactions $500. 1,3S1,304.s9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

Prince Friedrich Karl was
cousin of Kaiser Wilhelm, and was
"a years of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

Greetings, what is your
wife's substitute for potatoes?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

You want TO plant spuds,
but, hbe q lot Of us city men,
you do not know how to 60
about It? Well, then, just
turn to page five and read the
county agricultur4st's instruc-
tons.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Masonic.

At the last stated communication Of
kwashington Centennial Lodge. No. ~,
II. A. A. NJ. held December 5, ISL,
kthe following officers were elected or
taprointed: Master, Robert r. Cook.
Sjr.; senior warden, George Duval. jr.;
fjunior warden, A. Ernest Tate; sec
tretary. Jason Waterman; treasurer,
: Leonard p. Steuart: chaplain, Rev.
sJohn weidley: assistant chaplain, Rev.
Charles z. Fultz; marshal, Evander
Wrench; senior deacon. George +.
Hoover: Junior deacon. Howard Lin
iton: senior steward. Sherman !. Fol-
ssom; Junior steward. William T. Pol
Hard; organist. Charles r. Bartlett;
killer, John ]. Hill; assistant tiler, John
&C. Bulger; trustee (three years), Mark
" Kahn: committee on finance and
Igood OF the order. Harry f. Hunts
sherry, John P. Turner. Washington
Topham, Lyman Z. Burdine and Ayoob
n. RiEik. Representatives: To Ma
sonic Board of Relief. Irwin L. Rose;
10 Masonic Hall Association. Evan
der French: TO St Johns Mite Asso-
.ciation, Emmett c. Eimore; to direc-
tors Of lodge room, Leonard p. Steu-
art: to Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, Wallace Streater
The officers were installed by the re-
tiring master. The grand master pre-
Sented to Junior Past Master Marx Z.
Kahn q past masters jewel.
The communication which would
have been held December 10 has been
called OF on account Of the meeting
Of the Grand Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
CONCERTS-LECTURES.

Nine. Nvettc GuiIbcrt will he heard
in recital Monday evening. December
i. at 81" at the Belasco Theater
assisted by Emily Gresser. vIoIinist.
and Maurice Eisner. at the piano.
The program:
"SonatEI'' cTave-yivaCe-courant
Henri Ecclss. 1912. Emily GreE-
SER. Les Pierrots dc Ia Vic" C''The
Pierrots Of Life'D. Yvette GuiIbert.
IntermiSsion.
"L"gende DOree en- forrn~ de mystcre
! personges" C'Goldcu Legend in the
form Of mystery with characters'')
Nv-Jie Guilbrrt. tal Deep River"
'old negro melody. arranged by sam
Franko,: 'bD "Bagatclle" leone Sin
eGagliaI; 6cl Hungarian Dance" A
Minor CBrahms-JoachimI. "Motets
COmiques du Xillieme SiesIc" GaD
Belle Isobelot: Fl mart" C'Beauti-
ful Isobelot: Shame. Husband.'D: Cb)
"POuIquoi me bat mon mari C'Why
Does My Husband Beat Me"'). Tvette
Guilbert. "Rondinc" Vieuxtempsl.
Emily Gresser: Chasons Populaires
CNNlieme ct XVlllieme SieClesl: (aD