davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

my head and held out my hand to him.
Were to expect nimble wits as well
as courage Of you young-shall I say
American womenW he laughed as he
bent over my hand. "Now shall l not
be led for introduction to the small
brother and the old nurseY he asked,
with much friendly interest in his kind
eyes.
It was a very wonderful thing to OBJ
serve the wee Pierre listen to the mar
ration Of capitaine, the Count de Las
selles, concerning the actions of small
boy who had run out of a night Of
shot and shell into the heart Of his
regiment and who had now lived five
months in the trenches with them.
Pierre's small face is all of France,
and in his heart under his bent chest
burns a soul all Of France. 1t is as If
in her. death, at his birth, my beauti-
full mother had stamped her race upon
him with the greater emphasis.
us it that the small CASTOR is q
toned as we all made a laughter at
the story Of the Count de Lasselles
concerning the sortie of the small idol
from the trenches in the dead Of one
peaceful night to return with very
wide thick flannel shirt Of one Of the
enemy, which he had caught hanging
upon temporary laundry line back
Of the German trenches.
And your medal of honor, M. Capt.
tame? Is it permitted that I lay for
a little moment just one finger upon
it?" Pierre asked Of him as the great
soldier stood tall above the steamer
chair.
Nannette sobbed into her lace, and
I turned my head away as the tall
man bent, and laid the frafl little
hand against his decoration, which he
wore almost entirely hidden under the
pocket Of his tweed Norfolk of Eng
lish manufacture. Only French eyes
like wee Pierre's could have seen it
pinned there hidden over his heart.
think he wore it to give him a large
courage for his mission that meant
bread or starvation to so many Of his
people.
"Ah, M. lie Capitaine," said to him,
with softness of tears in my throat,
II would that there was some little
thing that might do to serve France.
I do so long to 60 into those awful
trenches with that red cross on my
arm, as it is not permitted to me to
carry a gun, which can use much bet
ter than many men now handling guns
with bullets against the enemy. But
it Is necessary that I obey the COM
mands of my soldier father and take
to safety the small Pierre" And as
we spoke he walked beside me to tho
Prov Of the large ship so that to US
was a view OF the heavens of blue be-
yond which lay our America.
"My child, there is a great service
which you can render France" he an
swered me as we stopped to watch the
great white waves flung aside from the
ship: Trance needs~friends in Amer
lea, great powerful friends who will
help her III contracting for food and
all other munitions. - A beautiful wo-,
man can do much in winning those
friends. You go to your uncle, who
Is one OF those in power in a state in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
In Salmon Pink Crepe

den under an immense collar of aelA
material. The waist has an unaar.
body of china silk and thu sleeves ara
gathered to deep fare cuffs. In med
ium Size the model requires 2% wards
36-inch material, y yard betting two
inches wide and 1M yard lining for
underbody. t
The material for the lining must be
folded in half SO that the pieces of
pattern may be placed upon 1t pro
perly for cutting. The back is placed
on the lengthwise fold, while tho
front has the straight edge resting on
the sewage.
Now, when it comes to cutting the
crepe, one part viii have to be laid
double-ply in open width on the cut
ting table for the front and sleeve,
both Of these having the large col
perforations placed on a lengthwise
thread Of material.
Double the remaining crepe and on
the lengthwise fold place the back
and two large collar sections. Enough
space must be left between A and
I, however, to accommodate the
cuff, which has the large s'O' per
forations placed on lengthwise
thread. There are two parts to the
flare cuff, marked c and +, respec-
lively Consult guide.) The former
may be laid on the crepe between
the vest and revere, which have
their straight edges placed on the
sewage Of the crepe.
To finish the front with pointed
extension instead Of rever, cut out
long line Of single small 30" per
forations.
Picet the edges Of the collar and
cuffs, or finish with hersst:tehing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

WORDS, WORDS, WORDS.

TO one who f1outed them as vain.
Am not weary of them as your
Or ever, Hamlet's swas?-the empty
Mere breath of passing air, mere hol-
low tones
That idle winds to broken reeds i'm
part.
Have they not cursed my life!--sounds
sounds i mistook
light,
at night,
Of the look.
II was the one, OF all Ulysses crew
(What time he stopped their ears)
that leaped and fed
Unto the sirens. for the honey-dew
OF their dear songs. The poets me
have fed
With the same poisoned fruit. And
even you
Did you not pluck them for me in days
deadg 80
Nay they do bear a blessing and a
Great words and true. that bridge
from soul to soul
The awful cloud-depths that. betwixt.
us roll
I. will not have them SO blasphemed.
This hour.
This little hoar of life, this lean to-
What were 1t worth but for those
mighty dreams
That sweep from down the past on
sounding streams IL ''#
OF such higf-thoughted ~ words as
poets say?
What. but for shakespeare and for
Homer's lay,
And bards whose sacred names all lips
repeat?
Words only words; yet save for
tongue and pen
OF those great givers OF them unto
men, aU.
And burdens they still bear Of grave
or sweet,
This world were but for beasts, a
darkling den.
b Edward Rowland SILL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
HER VOICE SOFT AND Low.

NJ A. Y. writes: ST read of the
beauty Of a soft voice. I am a girl
blessed with one, low, lady-like and
musical Never gave it a thought till
recently. Believe there's something
appealing in it. One usually lowers
the voice in asking favor. 1 have
done so, not thinking. Did not no
tice it till attention was called to one
of the girls. She spoke loudly She
is pretty, attractive, yet does not do
we'll Seldom gets her own way as
she likes. Her voice is sharp: I take
pains if I want anything to ask in b
sole voice, even to brother. ! get It,.
Is this right?''
Always in noting what other people
like, shape your voice, your life, in
pleasing. This is a good. safe plan
for young and old to follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape)
.@~<~~->C

Pop sent me out last mite to buy him
some segars and some stamps, witch 1
did, and wen I came back with then
sed, Pop?
Yours trooly, with best wishes, sed
pop.
Do you bleeve In unIucky numbers :?
I sed.
I do not, sed pop, I may have any
failings, I may not be able to tie a
bow tie and my hair may be thin on
/ But don't you even bleeve 13 is a
top. but I'm not sooperstishis.
| But don't you even bleeve 13 is a
unlucky number? I sed. ~
I defy enyone to name me a number
that I consider unlucky, sed pop.
Not even 10? I sed.
Have you got 13 on the brane? sed
pop.
No sir, sed.
All rite then, sed pop.
Wasent you ever sooperstishis?
sed.
Not even as baby, sed pop.
+ But everybody thinks IS is unlucky,
sed.
Everybody but me, perhaps, sed pop.
Dident you ever think 13 was un-
lucky? I sed.
Say, have a hart with that i 3 thing,
watts the large ideer enway? sed pop.
Nuthing, I sed.
Well that's not much, sed pop.
There 1 3 cents change left over,
sed, and I thawt maybe If you thawt
3 was unlucky number you wood
give me the exter sent, maybe.
Your as deep as the sea but more
transparent, sed pop. And he left me
keep the exter sent and 1 went out
and bawt lickeS1sh sticks with it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
FISH RECIPES OF FAMOUS CHEFS
Boston Schrod Rarebit La Bancroft.

(by Charles E. Oeh1ert The Bancroft.
Worcester Mass.)
Bone and skin one pound OF young
Boston schrod, put in deep dish.
with salt. pepper and fresh butter.
Cook thorough Take two pounds
Of Old American Cheese cut up fine,
put in pan with salt, paprika, Eng
fish mustard, Worcestershire Sauce,
mushrooms and catsup. Bring to a
boil stirring. constantly. until smooth
then pour. the cheese over the fish
and serve hot. Place thin slices of
hot toast on the side. .S III e.9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
(Continued.l

81 believe the quality which will be
most required of the women Of the era
which is mine isis courage and then
more courage, monsieur" made an.
swer to him as If 1 had been discuss
Ing some question with him in my ia.
TIERS smoking room at the Chateau de
Gree, as often came in to do with
my father and his friends after the
death Of my mother when the evenings
seemed too long alone. They had
liked that I so came at times, and
the old Count de Breaux once had re-
marked that feminine sympathy was
the fiux with: which men made solid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Chicken a la King.

Cut the white meat of chicken into
strips neat and marinate in enough
olive oil to cool. Leave it in this for
an hour. Prepare a sauce of table,
spoonful Of -four, two teaspoonfuls of
butter, cooked together until 1t bub-
bes. and pour on them one cupful Of
milk-half cream, If possible. Cook
mushrooms until tender in butter in a
boiler. Drain them; lay the chicken
in white sauce; season with salt,
white peppers; season with salt,
white peppers, dash of nutmeg, and
half a teaspoonful of juice. When the
chicken is hot through, add the cook
ed mushrooms. cook two minutes and
serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Stuffed Cabbage.

Cut out the stalk end Of head of
cabbage. leaving a hollow shell. Chop
2 pounds of uncooked meat (beef)
with slice Of bacon and onion; add
l cup of breadcrumbs soaked and
wrung dry, 1 beaten egg. salt, pepper
and mace. Shape into balls, arrange
in the cabbage, add strips of sweet
pepper ard steam until cabbage is
tender. Serve with tomato sauce.
Cooked meat may be used by adding
more eggs-wi,ole eggs or the whites
to hold the meat together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Corn Flake Kisses.

Two cupfuls of corn fakes. egg
whites, 1 cupful of. graduated sugar,
teaspoonful vanilla and 1 cupful of
cocoanut.
Beat the whites of eggs till stiff
and dry; gradually add the sugar, and
beat continuously for two minutes,
then add the other ingredients, STIR
ring only long enough to mix thor
ough1y. Drop by teaspoonful on OIL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

Correct name and address must bc
given to insure attention. not to print
Use ink. Write short letters, only OH
one side of paper. Address Miss lib
hey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn
N. W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

Billy Sunday would never have got
ten out a ntl1isA people to his Boston
meetings, If NM some merchants he
had opened hin doors and sat down
without adv0rtlklng, saying that ev-
eryone knew he was there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Cabbage au Gratin,

Cook small head of cabbage in
boiling sailed water until tender;
drain. To three tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter add three tablespoon
fuls flour, mix. Add a cup of milk
and half cup of cabbage water and
cook until smooth. Mix through the
cabbage and put in a baking dish,
covering the top with grated cheese.
Bake until brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

CORNER FOR COOKS
Planned Oysters with Celery.
~~~@~

Melt in hot chafing dish 1 table
spoon of butter, then add I heaping
tablespoon Of celery, cut fine, 1-2 tea
spoon Of paprika, IL teaspoon of salt
and the juice of IL a lemon. When
this is very hot, add to it pint of
oysters, picked over and drained, and
cook until the oysters ruffie. Add 1
cup of cream and serve very hit on
toast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Drop Hernits.

Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, cup mo-
lasses, 2-3 cup Of butter, 1 teaspoon
saleratus, 8 tabespoonfuls sour milk,
l teaspoon all kinds of spice, / cup
chopped raisins, 1 quart flour. Drop
by teaspoon on bottom of dripping
pan and make in moderately hot oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
B0ktQUEES
JOHN RECK d SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

One needs no excuse for wearing
pretty blouse and there are 80 many
unusual designs among the season s
jonsrings that it 10 always possible to
affect something new. The design pic
tured today has the front 30 designed
that, it cam be finished with pointed
extensions at, the sides or with revers.
There are q few gathers at the shout
lers bat these. are competently hid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON
HEART TOPICS
Copxrtghed. Mcclure Nexspaper SYNDICATE

solve to do their share to bring SUM-
shine there. The flower of love can
be made to bloom even in desert
spot. r. Love is an essential part of
home life and makes for happiness or
iunhappiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Curried Oysters.

Wash and drain IL oysters. Butter
slightly the blazer Of the chatting dish
and broil the oysters; then add to
them heaping teaspoon of butter,
IA teaspoon of salt, IL teaspoon of
curry powder. and a dash of cayenne
pepper. Stir till it comes to boil,
then add a few drops of lemon uice
and a bot of onion Serve on toast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Apple Sherbert.


To prepare apple sherbert, cook
the pulp of SIX apples in one quart of
cider. Season to taste with sugar and
cinnamon. When the apples are soft
put through a sieve. then cool and
freeze. When partly frozen, whip in
the stiffiy, beaten whites of two eggs
and serve in sherbert glasses or
chilled appe shells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

ed paper, and bake in a very moder-
ate ven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

uncle Of America has come
to a confusion Of the sex be-
tween Pierre and me from
q careless memory and the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-17
(BIueGrId Daily Telerrar.h }

j. ~. Priniz, q toilermsker Of Nash
vile, Tenn, y IN the city iaIl here chsrg-
ed with ''eouDselIDg and in-tig.ting
Mrs. Mildred Yovrg adj Mi-- Bessie
May Young n murder Mayor y. y. Car
ter" Tie vs- brought b Blueheld sun
day evening ~ .. VI. Harrison, q Bald
~in-Fele Detective Agency operative.
from Nashville, where he ws- arrested at
hs home on Saturday morning.
The arrest of Pritz IL the result Of an
investigation begun By Presenting Az
torney ". B. Lee shortly after The shoot
ing Of Mr Garter. late mayor Of this
city, on the evening of June ~, last, and
from which he died az ~ Lakes Hos-
p'tsl here the next midnight. This IN
ve~s'eat'on ~ the prosecutor covered
several ssstes and wss brought to con-
elus'oe when . warrant sss is-ued by
Justice Of the Pesce s. Frazier ssowers.
Of ths city, on monday, week ego.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-17

Mr.. lee went 20 Charleston the next a dsy
and extradition papers for the return ol
Printz TO this city we're made out by
Governor John J. Cornwell.
Printx 10 being held inccmmunicsdo a
the local Jail. while Mr.. Lee refused to
talk Monday regarding the --latest devel-
opment in = case that already has at
tracted nationwide attention. Alex NJ
sutton, OF Princeton, it 10 understood.
has been retained - council by Printx
Ae held a conference with his client here
Monday, but returned 10 HE home and
could not he scen Tor statement.
Printz 10 former resident OF this city,
where he roomed ss Ms. Youns's home
while engaged in work on the Bluestone
power plant OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company about two years sgu.
Tie and the late mayor quarrelsd fire.
quently, according to an alleged stats-
ment by Printx yesserdsy. On one oc-
cssion. it 10 said. Printz wss badly beat
rn mp when he wss set upon by . gang
of men IN the rear Of the Young home
This ATTACK, t 10 said the prisoner charg-
sd, wss st the instigation OF the late
mayor and several FORMER city employss
participating. Soon aftss this orcur-
renee, Printz left Bluefisld, bus, 10 10 un-
hes made several Wits herr
since.
Printz' last trip IN this city. Mr.. lee
admitted that his evidsnce sbowed. va,
"n the night Of May 25-2s. just sishtesr
days before tine shooting of Mr.. Garter
The arrest Of Printx. who 10 about -
years of age and unmarried, caused n
sensation In the circles here when it b~-
came known yesterday. So quiet ws-
Mr.. Lees investigation OF this phase ci
the case. and mis- subsequent actions in
having the warrant i.ued and the ex
tradition papers made out. that only =
lev know Of the developments until
Priniz Was brought here and lodged in
Jail. The case wS handled personally
by Mr.. lee.
Mr.. lee had several talhs with the
prisoner, hut noting could be learned
of them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-17
By R. w. White. Official Correspondent.

tory and enhances the peril OF defeat, BY
presuming TO thrust between the ulsi-
mate success Of this nation, which muss
either ienominiously fail or sioriously
succeed and final victory, the piemsnt Of
q mans skin and the texture Of his heir.
/: They are feeb'e and pony creatures :
more TO be pitied than censured.
AFTER THE WAR.
We saw an article iu the form oi sn
editorial recently, in one OF the Ohsrss.-
ton dailies, on the .Wanderiust creseed
In the breast Of . soldier on the sccount
OF war and the prediction thas many
years cften eIaree before ne 10 sntirsI '
rid oil il after the war 10 over. A sort Of
an ill-st-ease spirit which sssms 70 sshs q
hold like grim death on the man - .
soldier and follows him into his life - .
civilian and private citizen. Is w. Z
good truthful article and served 10 ~ up
in our minds another thought, viz: Shss
OF Anti War Transition. Few people
seem tn realize it nov, but it u q fact
nevertheless that after the var ve enter
I'm np"n a new civiIizstion-one hitherto
undreamed and unbeard of. Odd mesh-
obs. old isiew, otd euseoms viii b duos
away with and entirely new and betspr
processes along every line will b subssi-
fnted IN lien thereof. There will b .
mighty big funeral after this wsr-nos q
funeral OF human bodice bus of anti
qusted ideas, time worn customs and
threadbare ideals A mighty vail 70 up
from the Egyptians when the wsssrs Of
the new Red Sea ciose over them ard
from the ne~ mount of Sinai q new
Moses and = new Aaron somewbere Who
10 now being bulrushed and nurued viii
ascend that mountain and bring be6k Q
new set of commandments BY which q Q
world IN its civil and political action will
be guided in the future.
This is another chance for the Negro
In the re-sdjustment, in the re-alIien-
ment. be not satisfied with merely ~
tanning what you already have, but in
20 lar ~ is consirtent with right and hon.
or and Justice. get more and get more.
Acquire and yet acquire. Do this along
all lines Fortify and prepare. Do MT
BE- satisfied with merely being in the
transition period for that you have 10 be
anyhow Be an integral psrt Of is. Help
make it and make it 20 you can enjoy an
equitable portion OF it. There is no hard
last rule by whish TO do it, DO 10 in the
best way and manner - the occasion and
emergency srises--BUr DO IT.
(Continued on Psss 50
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-17

whom are Mexicsns Who have returned
from Arizona and New Mexico. are stir
ring up tro1ble and organizing workers
OF every eIssss. They spread unrest. and
10 is constantly harder for mining inter-
ests 10 operate.
Lark Of cyanide, explosive and lead
is slso bringing many Mexican miners
70 the closing point"
EDITORIAL: Yes. starvation without re-
lief si.. follow In the wake Of any Wild
cat agitation by such organizations - tie
I. W. w. and the y. NJ. W. Bot In
the Flat Top coal6elds. in any and ell
mining sections where men are lsfs alone,
"ndissurbed by "seitasors," psscs, plsn-
~. consensrnent. hsppiDes, progr0,
education. thrift and general IMPROVE
msnss are ssn, recognized and sppD-
cissef. More money is being mads >Dday
and better convenience for living g.
rsslized than ever before In ~.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-17
Colored People Own
and Operate Rich
Cold Mine.

Men and women in different psrt O,
the United Ssssss own and are buying
stock in the E,dorsdo ,sold Star MINING
Company, Home ofice as 2s5 Wilson
Building, Loo Angeles, Gal.
L. Z. Guest, Travelling Agent, hs.
credentials which prove that he has .
REAL busiDess proposition, and 10 very
busy SELLING STOCK in Raleigh
County this week.
Ibe Company owns three different
MINIS, 260 scres Of land, 2O,0OO tons OF
orc, rich in eold, silver, LEAD. iron and
Copper, b sirssdy mined on the sufrsc>
and y vossh % Iesss o15o,ooo. We
have Nh ~ not oruE enough ms-
ehinery - seose 10 - planned. For
shss resssa . limited number Of shsr--
OF stock \ bolng c6ervd ss sI.oo Der
share for - - nan 10 shares. While
CASH pegmsuos - prsssred. Ne will
ssai q tosDs: S0ebsvss, IS down. o
psr osn1k; lo0sbuss, so down. SIC
- mensh; 30 sbssvs, 20 down. ~
p>v oeoeh-
Dcs's vas 70 - Agent, becsuse h
msy - sooeh 20 bsscrs ne price Cd
vsnoo vkisA y szpseed soon. wns
homs - now.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-17
MEXICO FACES
STARVATION.
!. v. v. PLOTS
Mining Man recIsress he Usitad
States Most Help Neishber
With FssdL--The Mines
Are CIssiss.

SAN FRANCE co. CAL.-August H.
Starvation and the msebinssion of \. W.
W. sgitstors see the tvo lstest messces
IN Mexico. according to .. ,. Cham
psgne, . mining man of Mexico City.
There J. no food in Meyieo," said
Champagne. Already scores Of the
populsce have died Of starvation, and
there y no relief IN sirht, unIsss the food
con mission which Mexico viii shortly
send " Washington 10 ssk President
Wilson for sid cen sst beIp IRON this
country. AZ the poor stations in and
around Mexico City II 10 . common ssht
~ see 1--WE or six dead bodie. Of persons
Who have starved 10 death. Besidss the
lack OF food there 10 no money In hexko
After yesrs Of pilIses and rspine. the
agricultural population Of the country
bss become di-coursesd and quit plant
ing crops. The huvsss time, due the
middle Of August, vill - little or no
foodstnfis gsshered. Corn, the staple
food OF the peons, cos6 50 csnk Q dry
quart, vhsn is can b. bed. and The poor
can pay no such prics. n The Uoissd
Stssss cannot bslp. Msyicans will sssrve
by fhousands this winssr.
AGITArORs ACTIVE
sfTf.oT w w ~~ss~ -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-17

10 Garden Contest On
Operations Of u. S.
Coal and Coke Con-
pany, Gary, ". Va.

Works No. ]. n. NJ. Brown, Iss prizs,
Negro, coke puller.
Busscn Eldrdee, 2nd prize, Nero,
Dumper.
Alex Murrel. 3rd prizs, Negro, Chsrps,
No. Joseph May, Iss priae, Italian,
ship Bo~s.
Albert Gcsic, 2pd prize. slsvish, Miss.
Mr. Ku-ko, 3rd prize, Hupeariss,
Boarding House.
Lewis ssbo, Flowers, Hungarian. III.
ner.
No s-Gozs Galley. Lee prize, Hun
esrisp. Miner.
AIez Bodosh. md prise. Hunesriss,
Miner.
O. r.. smith, srd priss, negro. nGisss.
y. G. Wood, Flovsrs. Aousson,
Mouider.
No. 4-Jsek PissshIIs, " pgiU, p
-. osal LssdR,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-17
BoiIermaker Of Nashville Tenn,
Landed in City Jail Charged
With CsusseIing and InstisatiDs
Mrs. Mildred and Miss Bessie
Young 10 Murder Former Mayor
INVESTIGATION STARTED BY
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
SOON AFTER SHOOTING

Further Startling Developments in Al
ready Celebrated Case Expected 10 10
Disclosed When Preliminary Hearing
Before LocsI Justice Of the Peace Takes
Plscs-PrisoDer Former Resident Of
This City and Roomed IN the Plat Of
Mr.. Young. Where IL j. said lie Pre-
quentiy Qusrrelsd With Late Mayor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-17

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- Pbspms.r
No. Ay.h. x.,.,.s..
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bu,..
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'ys"' iss Ps'.s. Amsr'
- 49,
"u' 1oo pssss' American, Oer'
-
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