davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

Robert neglected me My FIRST im
pulse was 10 follow him upstairs
and remain with him and the chill
dren until dinner was served hJt
ROW determined 10 stay alone ana
closed the door so that ! might
not hear him romrine' with Bruce
and Betty. nor The Joy in their child.
ish voices. because daddy had come
home.
Yes. would make real begin
ming this time. would show my
Indifference 10 his coming. AS hed
about his departure WAS SOD
thankful had not called the oa.er
and asked bis whereabouts that al
most every other emotion was swat
lowed up In that Yet ] could not
help wondering n he would toll me
whore he had been would not
ask him II he did not
did you have a pleasant trip"
I asked 20 make conversation and
also 10 give him a chance 10 tell
me what be would.
"A busy trip" he replied as he
helped himself 10 steak.
II went 10 the theater last nigh, -"
volunteered after waiting a while
That's good. Did you enjoy The
play?"
Very much. ! answered won.
dering II he were not curious as 10
whom | went with
You should go often, you are so
fond OF The theater What sort of
play did you see"
a problem play"
Il think they are CARRYING thar
sort OF thing 20 an extreme Ge
returned Such plsys make peope
morbid. they give false lmpre
sion OF life and living
oh. ! don't think 40" OK.
claimed thinking OF The play 7 bad
so enjoyed ~ is because they are
true 70 life that they are so tntor-
estine
You must look at them from q
different angle they Impress me a.
unhealthy in the extreme
Perhaps. unused and then,
perhaps look az lie from a diff
ferent angle also
Very likely This steak is OK.
cellent Margaret You better have
another helping He commenced
20 speak OF The children
They grow so fast ! imagined
Betty has changed IN these three
days
she's a dear" exclaimed on.
Enthusiastically Here AT least we
could meet on common ground.
We both adored our children
After a little more desultory con
tersation Robert rose from tho
able and after again carelessiy
kissing me. ne remarked
Don't SIT up ! shall be late.
After the door closed clenchea
my hands until the nails cut into
Iny flesh 10 keep from screaming. ,
knew nothing of what he had done
the last three days he cared lass
than nothing how I had spent my
time. Well so be a. And putting
on my hat ! called a cab and told
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
WOULD JOIN THE
NAVY, BUT COURT
TRIAL INTERPRETERS

I'm a worklngman, your honor
I can't afford 20 lay OF and besides
! want 20 Join the navy as soon as
I can"
Alphonse Dooley made this plea
Thursday in recorders court before
Judge Connolly. when the court
called the case OF Nick Simone and
John Aneco. charged with highway
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

fhe driver TO take me 10 Myrtle's
I could mott would not stay
alone
We'll ihi- is a surprise" Ned
said. when ! went IE iHo@ does D.
happen you come out tonight? z
tseeght Myrtle Said you had be
come glued to tho house. Is any
ole ille"
"No no one is ilI told hia
"Ru I was lonesome and thought !
would udict myself on you for an
hour"
Good GIRL" Myrtle declared. M
Istius that take of my hat
"We1l call up Harper Carleton and
pay bridge
"Whcn ls Robert comG1 home p"
he asked. after pnonng and report
nr that Harper was ont
"Ie camc this afternoon" 7 an
swered. as carcless'y as n could
. "Why didn't hc come over with
you2' Myrtle asked
"IIS had 10 leave Immediately art.
or dinner TO keep a business en-.
gCEemont."
by tho way. Margaret where has
ne been? I don't think l have
heard "
MY face flushed painfully rs
pretended 20 try 90 think would
be sport az Myrtle said. and not
let them see my embarrassment
ooh "a little place. I've forgotten
The name 7 replied. then changed
tho subject But 7 knew that even
If had fooled Ned. Myrtle knew
was unaware whore my husband
'ad spent his time.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

enemies is prahlematical. but this It's
the time 20 plan such "a move
II seems 90 me that universal dis
armament and peace are 10 be- had
only by concerted action ~ the two
greatest factors in civilization the
press and Advertising These are tho
forccs To- stop murder hv military
law. These. and these only have
Tho rSwer 20 end forever the artfn-
cIai hatred existing between mon who
happen 90 be born IN different coiiu-
tries and who are obliged 20 Kill
mutilHte or cripple one another with
out having reason or desire 20 do
such friRhtfl2 acts u as moustrous
that almost The whole world. pro-
feSsinE religion founded by tho
meek. lowly and peace loving Naza-
rene. should he az each Others
threats like beasts Of the Jungle.
And ~ Ia more than monstrous that
each should bow down and pray 10
the same Almighty for victory
Mr.. Schermerhorn IL emlnentiv
timely In putting forth his proposal
now, and ] want 10 lift ND my voice
with his al this early stage Of the
work Pea CO VIII come 70 this bruised
and bloody world only thru the preas
and advertising. Each should be get
tins ready now 20 ift up such a cry
for universal peace when the present
butchery is over that n VIII reverber-
ate around the earth. Advertising 20
this day has h~en almost exclusively
employed 10 promote the cause of
money. Soon n must shift over a
large part OF its forces 20 plead FOR
tho cause 81 men This is the high
est destiny that the. press and adver-
Using can roach. This IS the one
great purpose that lies ahead WHY
not devote a full day az ST. Louis 20
discussing how advertising can best
be employed - do es much FOR human
happiness as II has already done Sor
human greed
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
That's Why

Young WIFE Sir. can YOU look
me in the eve and think me- ma
modest
Young Husband OF course no.,
when J look YOU IN the eye miss
our skirts
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

robbery. The police allege that
they Wayraid Dooley
Three times the case had. been al
iourned. and each time Dooley bad
appeared, getting leave OF absence
from his Job.
Thursday the attorney for simone
explained 20 Judge Connolly that he
was busy with several other cases
and could not appear IN the trial
unless IL were set over.
At this point Dooley objected. In
slsting az the finish that he felt Il
his duty TO answer the call 10 the
colors.
You DO your duty 20 the state"
said Judge Connolly. You ought
10 have as much interest in the at
fairs OF the state as we have"
The court then continued the
case for one week.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

pr'ntinE-the plain nrRt klnd--fhnt
L. riaht--rinic- Job nrpt-wnin 4S2O
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

The annual convention OF TIE Wis
consin division OF the Modern
Woodmen of America meets today
at Chippewa Falls.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
~ eAslL N. MANLY

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May A.
I'm the very shadow of The nations
capital where legislators now talk
only in terms OF billions OF dollars
thousands of families. unable 10 pay
The prices asked 'or even the poor
est cuts OF meat are nov catine
what I'm past years was considered
mo- only for The rendering kettle
have seen with my own eyes
butcher shop after butcher shop loo
tho poorer sections of Washington
where no real meat was Tor sale
and only such th.ur- a, p.g tails,
log Haneys and hog faces We're on
tho counters
Let me quote from the official re-
port OF the food commission. OF Tho
District of Columbia. !usr made pub.
lic
lrtercstIng figures were obtained
from the uroprlrtprs 10 Some ~ tLe
smaller stores. whose business is
wifh the poorer people They show
clearly chat the poor have Dec % coln-
qfiind % resort 20 the striCteet srou-
omy % provide food, ou account "i
high prices
THOR purchase are OF tha cheapest
possible Articles and ina smaller guam
fit'.s thau heretofore.
The sale of ordinary cuts ~ meat
in this class ~ stores seems 10 have
heeu discontinued and Tho meat "a
purchased consists nf hoe ilN"ra hoA
kidneys neck bones. hog faces. etc
The suffering among the poor In
Washington is probably more acute
.han In any other city I'm The Union
Omcia statistics show The average
increas, of wages ihruous tho coun
Thy since 1907 has been rs per
cent altho there We're numerous
eases OF Increases as high p go
and 80 per cent.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10
CLARINDA, IOWA.
1.-TWO Weeks Ago.)

Mr.. L. w. Williams and Mr.. Ed.
Pemberton attended the K. P. session
in Abba last week.
Mrs. Washington and two sons'
Ebert and Neibert, accompanied Mrs.
Washington's sister part OF the way
to her home in Kansas.
Mrs. Cockrell and son of Omaha are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elsie Camp
bell, and father, Bro. Andrew Baker.
Quite a number of our young folks
motored to Maryville, Mo-, Sunday.
Mr.. Fred johnson of Gravity and
lady friends, Miss Waters of St. Paul
and Miss Baker of Creston, motored
over Sunday and spent few hours
with friends.
Mrs. Eliza Jones and Mrs. Martha
Wright spent a couple of days with
Mrs. Henry Johnson in Gravity.
Golda Fern Nowling went to Shen-
andoah and spent three days last week
with friends.
Friends were all sorry to learn OF
the death OF Mr.. Arthur EDWARDS
who lives in Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones are our new
family who have moved here la1e!y'
where Mr. ]. has employment. we
welcome them. ,,,
We are sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Looney and family from our
midst. They expect to make Ceaal
Rapids their home, where Mr.. Looney
has employment. They expect to move
Monday. J.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gibpon are 10
Gated in our city again.
Mrs. Lottie Williams expects 10 go
+o Omaha on Saturday to spend next
summer. -,
last Week.)
Mrs. Henry johnson and daugnter,
Mabel, were over Saturday attending
Rarnum e. Bailey's circus.
Mrs. Birdie White of Burlington
Iowa, is visiting friends for lev
lays here. ,, pon,hor+o,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

to Milwaukee and then to New York
to visit his brother. :, y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard were Hiteman
visitors over Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Humorous of Chicago
passed through Abba en- route to Des
Moines on Thursday. .qse ne, ~
A number Of our Abba people au-
toed and drove out of town Sunday to
the various little cities near by for the
evening. ,..ts.s. = rv,.
Mrs. John Allen entertained in COM,
pliment Of her birthday, party Of SIX
ladies and q gentleman at the Deli
catessen ice cream parlor for the even
ing. stS q..ts ~. 4 =. s,.n.., d.
Miss Pauline Thomas entertained at
her home about ten youths in honor Of
the .Griffiths, who are visiting inAlbia.
A number Of strangers in Abba the
past week and Sunday. .-.f...
The Abba Chautauqua had COM
pany of four colored jubilee singers as
feature on their program this sea-
son.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10
BlfXTON. IOWA.

On last Sunday afternoon, July 22,
little Susie l4ousie and Marcellus Hin
denberg Jones were hostesses to a
birthday sur prise party given by their
sister, Miss Edythe M. Jones. 1t was
Susie's 10th and Marcellus' End birth
days. The children were delighted by
company Of thirty. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nicely,
Mrs. Allen Cannady and daughter,
Rosie, who is home for the summer
vacation from Washington, D. c., high
school; Miss Thelma Lewis, DR.. and
Mrs. L. R. Willis and sister, Mrs.
Letta Young, of Newton, Iowa. Susie
and Narcellus were the proud recip-
tents Of many valuable presents. After
refreshments were served DR.. L. X.
Willis took the children for lovely
car ride, making two trips, in the cool
Of the evening. The guests departed,
wishing Susie and Marcellus many
more such birthdays.
Mr.. Sam Montjoy Of Medleys, No.
arrived in our town bright and early
Wednesday morning, where he joined
his wife, Mrs. Louise Mardis Mont]oy'
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. La Dochya Montjoy, who has
been making an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. V. Mardis, has re-
turned to her home to look after ur,
gent business affairs Of the farm. VIII
be back with us within month
The Buxton concert band were en-
gagged by the grand lodge OF the H.
P.'s, which convened in Abba, Iowa.
The boys put in three days good dow
ing, but report nice time.
Y. M. CA. Notes.
The three reel colored feature wnlcn
was shown at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditor, =,
iumtproved to be decided hit with al
who saw it. The house packed TO les
full capacity. Everybody is anxlously
waiting for the next Lincoln FEATURE
which will be shown soon. Watch 1or
the date of this beautiful Negro
drama.
Miss Sidney Davis, who for many
years has been engaged in the bap-
.;st missionary work, has been en-
CARED BY the Y. for a lecture on the
sn'.ject Of courtship and marriage. We
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

sincerely urge upon every man and
woman in Buxton to make it point to
hear this lecture.
Last week Buxton was honored with
visit from Prof. I. NJ. Horton of Kan
sas City. Prof. Horton is we'll known
and highly esteemed for the noble and
constructive work that he has so un-
selfshly rendered to his people. He
has been principal teacher and in
structor of some of the best colored
schools in Kansas City. Prof. Horton
is one of the patriotic and worthy boys
who answered the call at Fort Des
Moines for military training. He is
now returning to Kansas City. He
expects to be later appointed to some
special line of training. s.4E ~ 3@
The Hon. Geo. H. Woodson has in
formed as that he has been successful
in securing leave of absence for sew
eral of the Fort Des Moines boys in
order that they might be able to spend
a Sunday with the Buxton churches
and Y. M. G.. A. We don't as yet
know the exact date of their coming,
nevertheless We are looking forth to
the time as big feature for the .peo-
pie of Buxton
The Buxton band played three day
engagement at Abba in connection
with the K. of P. grand lodge session
which was held in this city.
Many Of our Y. members will more
than likely be taken in the first call
for the army. We intend to present
each man called away from Buxton
with a pocket Bible to take along as a
source of guidance.
Our last Tuesday Bible class was
very interesting. Subject, "Sin and
Repentance" found in 2 Chron. 3S:
3-16.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10
YANKTON, S. D.
This Week.)

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church gave a social Saturday even
ing, which was quite a success.
Messrs. Chris Yancey and Woodie
Smith attended the annual picnic at
Sioux City on Friday, August 3rd.
Mrs. Edna Marion returned Satur-
day evening from Sioux City, where
she has spent four weeks. She ex-
poets to return to the city soon.
Mr.. Leroy Kinney spent Sunday
with his father, Mr.. John Kinney, re-
turning to Sioux City on Monday
morning. h.
Miss. Mildred Morgan returned
Monday morning, after spending the
week -end, in Sioux City.
y Nh: ERza Ferguson returned Sun
day evening from Sioux City, where
she attended the annual picnic and
spent q few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Williams.
Messrs. Morris, ]. Holiday, john
son, A.. Morris and Houston came
down from Mitchell, S. D., on Satur-
day and spent Sunday with families
and friends.
Mr.. Roscoe Holiday of Moberly,
Mo-, is spending a few days with his
brother, Mr.. John Holiday, and fam
lily. He expects to go to Mitchell in a
few days.
Mr.. Thomas White left last week
for Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses White were
called to Forest Green, Mo-. by the
death of Mrs, Whites brother.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

272 r. 49,. l.sf >s
Mrs. Martha Wright, who has been
visiting Mrs. T. G. Jones, went to her
home in Omaha on Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Lewis Of Red Oak is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Arnett.
Miss lola Brown is visiting Miss
Frances Mitchell. 81
Mrs. Gertrude Cason returned home,
after spending couple Of weeks in
Sioux City with her sister, Mrs. Rob-
inson, and other friends.
Mr.. Isom Davis spent few days in
Waterloo last week. @"@
Mrs. Laura Jones returned home,
after spending a couple Of weeks with
Ter mother in Blair, Neb. '"+%
The Young Girls club expect to en-
tertain Miss Eva Looney to luncheon
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

expect to spend Tuesday in Gravity.
Mrs, Florence Henderson and daugh-
ter, Thelma, are visiting her brother,
Mr.. X. D. Black, and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington of Corn
ing, Iowa, spent couple Of days in
our city.
Mrs. Dick johnson and daughter,
Frances, spent Saturday in our city
attending Barnum & Bailey's circus.
Mrs. Ed. Pemberton has improved
1er home by an addition to front
orch to the west.
Mrs. Nancy Montgomery continues
"eal poorly at this writing.
Mrs. Pearl Everhart and friends
Red Oak motored down a day last
eek.
If you have any news please call
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10
Summer Complaint.

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months some member of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness of the
bowels, and it is of the greatest i'm
portance that this be treated prompt
ly, which can only be done when the
medicine is KEEP tat hand, Mrs. F. F.
Scott, Scottsville, N. Y, states, II first
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as much as five years
ago. At that time I had severe at
tack OF summer complaint and was
suffering intense pain. One dose re-
lieved me. Other members of my fam
lily have since used it with like re-
suits"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10
ALBA NEWS.

Mrs. Silvia Butler entertained Mes
danes Jeffers and Estes of Des Moines
at English breakfast on Sunday morn
ing before they left for their homes,
after weeks sojourn in our city.
The Sewing Circle club met at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Thomas on
Monday afternoon. After business a
lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Thomas.
Mr.. Charlie Brown of Buxton spent
, few hours in Abba on Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Harris from Abba
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10


The above cut is that Of Rev. T. st.
Geo. A. McCallum, Congregational
minister of Florence, Ala, who has
been invited to hold series of meet
ings at the Union Congregational
church beginning Sunday, August
18th. Rev. McCallum comes highly
recommended as a Christian man and
we'll trained theologian. He is ma
tive of Barbadores, British West In
dies, but has spent most of his life in
America and is no doubt one of the
coming young men of our race, and if
he decides to locate in the great north
west, he will be power for the uplift
Of the colored people in Des Moines.
Everybody is invited to be out Sunday
morning at II o'clock, also Sunday
evening at 7:45. There will be good
music and short services.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

opportunity that ever mas come to COL
ored men in America. ~
Left to right, front row-Mathew l..
Dawson, Lee J. Hicks, S. J. Willough-
by, C. J. A. Paddyfote, J. c. Banks,
Ralph E. Mizell, R. C. Atkins, Benja-
min E. Ammons, George j. Austin,
Alexander R. Stewart, w. T McKen-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

The above cut is that of the famous
Negro orator, Prof. VIM. Pickens,
formerly of Taladega college, Tala-
dega, Ala, and now principal of Nor
gan college of Baltimore, Md. A few
years ago he won his fame as an ora
tor at the commencement exercises Of
Yale university, where he won the
famous "Ten Eyck" prize. He is the
first and only colored man who has
ever had the honor of winning this
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

that these men are by no means ex-
ceptional, for the camp is, in large
part, made up of college graduates,
men who in civil life are engaged in
all sorts of business and professional
activities. They are the picked men
of the race and are taking advantage
of what many regard as the greatest
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

.sie, Cleveland Buchanan, Vanderbilt
Brown, Francis Harmon, H. Cow,
Grover Hardin, Charles G. Kelley.
4 Middle row-William A. Harris, E.
L. Faulkner, Ernest B. Frazier, Ed
ward A. Simmons, C. r. Richardson,
William Kidd Clark, Charles Y. Har-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

Monday evening before her departure
to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Eva Davis is numbered on the
sick list.
Leonard Nowling expects to spend
Wednesday and Thursday in Sharps-
burg.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

ris, Charles c. Dawson, Thomas J.
Narcisse, Horatio Holder, Edward L.
Snyder, William H. Clark, Robert H.
McClasky, H. H. Boyer, Elmer P.
Sawyer, Charles H. Fearing.
Back row-R. L. Campbell, Tacitus
E. Caillard, w. Elwood Davis, George
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

Stomach and Liver rroubles.
No end of misery and actual suffer
ing is caused by disorders Of the stom-
ach and liver, and may be avoided by
the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give
them trial. They only cost a quar-
ter.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

E. Lee, o. Berry F. Smith, Charles J.
Blackwood, H. H. HAMS, Earl B. Dick
inson, c. G. Clayton, Edwin H. Lee,
Harold E. Smith, Joseph e. Wiley, W.
L. Hutcherson, Frank L. Drye, John
w. Ovletrea, Augustus ]. Hunt, Felix
J. Washington, Walter s. Ross.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

prize.
Prof. Pickens will lecture Saturday
evening at Union Congregational
church at o'clock prompt. Admis-
sion, Is cents. Everybody should be
present to hear THIS silver-tongued
orator Of our race. He will also speak
Sunday morning at Plymouth Congre-
gational church and Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock will address men only at
the army Y. M. C. A. camp at Fort
Des Moines.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-10

Here is a remarkable gathering of
men in training at Fort Des Moines
for commissions in the United States
army. All are graduates Of, or teach
ers in Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee,
Ala, the famous school founded and
built by the late DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington. It is the more remarkable
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-30
HOMESTEADERs WILL NOT
 LOSE BY ENTERING SERVICE

Little Rock, Aug 30-By act of Con- gress, approved July 28, 1917. any person whose application for land un- der the homestead laws is allowed and who afterward enters Naval or Mili- tary service during the war, will be given credit for the term of his ser vice, as though he were living upon and cultivating his homestead. The period of residence required under the homestead law is three years with the privilege of five months leave of ab- sence each year. At least one years residence will however be required on the homestead even though the soldier or sailor may serve more than two years during the war.
 In the event of the soldiers death during service no further requirements will be made and final proof may be made by widow if living and unmar- ried, or in case of her death or marri- age, by his minor orphan children, or his or their legal representatives. Much interest attaches to this legisla- tion in view of the fact that there are several hundred thousand acres of va cant government land subject to home- stead entry in this state.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-30
RALLY DAY PROGRAM

The following is the program to be rendered at the Rally Day. exercises at the First Baptist church Sunday Sept. the second.
 Sunday School 10 a. m.
 Il a. m. song-Congregation. In vocation
 spng-By the sunbeams.
 Announcements and offering Relation of the Sunday School to the Church-D. D. Glover.
 Vocal Solo
 Spirituality of the church-J. M. Glenn.
 Quartette-
 The responsibilities of the church membership-J. T. Howell.
 At the evening hour, ). C. Ross will speak on "The Mission of the Church. ]" Everybody invited.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-30
X
 AT BrovlIningG
 ImerIson's

With each and every purchase at his store amounting to ONE DOLLAR we will give the customer Key. One of tLese keys thus given away will be the Mysterious Key that will unlock the Mysterious Lock connected with the Two Hundred Dollar National Harmonolae now on display in our store
 Bring in your keys on the date set lWatch for the Announeement)- )-and seen if you hold the Master key that
 nloeks the mysterious lock that makes you happy possessor of this beautiful Grand National -Harmonola