davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING AND
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, 10th day Of April, 1917, the an
nual school meeting and election in
and for school district No. 10, Of Pow
er county. state of Idaho, will be held
at the school house in said district.
At one o'clock p. m Of said day, at
said school house, a meeting will be
held to select a judge and a clerk Of
election, and to determine whether or
not the question of a special tax shall
be voted upon at the election; to fix
the rate of special tax which must not
be more than fifteen mills on each
dollar of taxable property in the dis
trict; to decide upon the length of
school term to be voted upon, and to
transact such other business pertain
ing to school interests as may come
before the meeting. The polls will
open at two o'clock of said day. One
trustee will be elected for three years
in place of R. L. Drake, whose term
will expire. one trustee for two years
in place of j. n. Crawford, who was
appointed in place Of Fred Crawford.
+. A. ZIEK,
Clerk of School District No. 10.
Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
ARBOR DAY DESIGNATED.

In accordance with a proclamation
issued recently by Governor Alexan-
der, I have designated April 81, 1917,
as Arbor Day in Power county.
On account of the backwardness of
the season the last school day posi-
BILE within the law has been selected
and, that u boys and girls may have
a proper appreciation of our forests,
our birds, u trees and our shrubs,
it is desired that the teachers and
pupils of all the schools of Power
county shall observe the day with
appropriate exercise and, also, by the
planting of trees and shrubs wherever
practicable.
A fitting observance of the day each
year not only adds to the prosperity
and wealth of the state but is also
a sourc of pleasure and happiness to
the people.
HARRIET NJ. WILSON.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

work Of hauling was completed on the
third day-fOrty-Six loads in all-and
every bit went on the corn acre. Then
the young oats and the fertilizer were
turned under. The ground vas already
mellow and full of vegetable matter.
In one more year this will be the
best piece Of land in the whole county"
remarked Joe. 1T will make a hun
dred bushels Of corn and maybe more
next year. without another pound of
barnyard fertilizer or an inc of ON
mercial stuff"
Link and Mrs. Weston and Annie
had busted themselves cutting up the
Irish potatoes for the seed to plant.
being careful TO leave at least two
eyes" from which the sprouts would
come, on each piece of potato. 1t was
a tremendous job. Joe occupied the
next day sweeping up leaves in the
grove. packing them across the road in
sacks to spread in the rows. After
the potato cutting was under way and
the end in sight Link was called into
the game and helped with the leaves.
The mex day Mr.. Weston plowed
the acre for the potatoes. turning it IN
der deeply. cross breaking and harrow
ing. The years work on the land in
turning under stuff had helped It wen
derfully.
The rows were then laid Off with the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
IN BANKRUPTCY, 1855.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DIVISION, DISTRICT OF
IDAHO.
In the matter of Fred Bentz, Bank
rupt.
To the Creditors of Friend Bentz,
Bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1917, the said Fred
Bentz was duly adjudicated a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at my office, No.
30S East Center Street, in the city OF
Pocatello, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 18th
eday of April, 1917, at ten o'clock a.. M,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
Dated at Pocatello, Idaho, this 9th
day Of March, 1917.
E. G. WHITE,
3-29-4-5 Referee in Bankruptcy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

tiff, American Falls Development Co.,
Ltd, a corporation, obtained a judg-
ment and decree Of foreclosure upon
three certain promissory notes dated
March 3, 1913, executed and delivered
by the said Cleveland H. Farnham and
Ella Farnham, his wife, and secured
by a mortgage mentioned in plaintiffs
complaint i nthe above entitled action,
which said judgment and decree was
rendered on the 9Th day Of March, 1917,
and recorded on the 18th day of
March, 1917, in book l of judgments,
at page 37S, records of Power county,
state of Idaho.
l am commanded to sell all those
certain lots, parcels or pieces of land
situate in the county of Power state
Of Idaho, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: Lots Z and 8, block
20, Riverside addition to the townsite
of American Falls, as per the amended
plat made by Joseph Mum November
Is, 1907, said plat being on record
in the office of the county recorder
ogether with all the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereun-
TO belonging OF in anywise appertain-
ing, includig all homestead ad exemp-
ton rights therein.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday the 21st day of April, 1917, at
the hour of eleven o'clock a. m. of that
day, in front of the building used as a
courthouse in Power county, in Ameri-
can Falls, Power county, Idaho, l will,
in obedience to said order Of sale and
decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff's decree, with interest thereon and
costs, to the highest bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States.
Dated this 2Sth day Of March, 1917.
D. B. JEFFRIES,
Sheriff.
FRED WALWORTH, Deputy.
3-29, 4-19.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
American Falls Development Co.,
Ltd, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Cleveland H. Farnham and Ella, Farm
ham, his wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale
issued out of the district court of the
fifth judicial district Of the state of
Idaho in and for the county of Power,
state Of Idaho, on the 2sth day of
March, 1917, in the above entitled ac-
ton wherein the above named plain
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Women Are Interested.

IA GlA, do you know anything
TVE about canning stuff" asked
joe after full justice had
- been done to the savory
squirrel pie and we'll baked turkey
hen, both Of which Joe had provided.
Powerful little, son. Whyf"
well, if you had a chance to learn
would your
: "Of course. if | had a canning outfit
and somethin' to can"
"All right. Wait a minute Joe
left the table and returned with a
pamphlet out Of a bundle of several
the mail carrier had left hat morning.
"Here it is, m of the government
bulletins. Gives you the whole thing
right here. If you'll just study this
until you get 1t fixed in your mind I'll
buy you a nice canning outfit"
THAT would be mighty nice and a
big help next winter to have plenty of
canned huckleberries and blackberries
and plums and peaches and things to
make pies of. We'd live highl'
"Im going to plant a lot Of tomatoes
and snap beans. Those that amt
fancy enough to sell you and sister
Annie can pick and put them up.
There'll be plenty Of them"
I'm bet you could make some money
on 'em, wife," suggested Mr.. Weston.
Il know what they pay for canned to-
matoes wholesale"
How much. pap inquired Mrs.
Weston.
"They pay the wholesale grocers 80
cents a dozen and retail at 10 cents a
can-$1.2O a dozen"
"What do the cans and all cost to
put 'em up?" persisted Mrs. Weston.
Il don't know, except from the re
port of the Girls Tomato club work.
1t says there that the cans and labels
cost about a cent and t~hree-quarters
each and estimate cost OF tomatoes
and labor for each can at a cent"
Mrs. Weston did some mental arith-
metic.
Even then there's a fair profit in it.
The person who grows the tomatoes
and puts EN- up gets the cent. Real
ly, the cost is a cent and three-quar.
ters a can, amt it,"
Her husband nodded.
"In bet You could sell many a dozen
to boarding houses and hotels in town
at a dollar a dozen. 1t would mean
an additional profit Of 20 cents for
you and a saving of 20 cents for them
over what they'd have to pay retail"
suggested Joe.
ut looks pretty good" announced
Mrs. Weston. You get me that can
ming outfit, and I'll make a try at it.
"All right. If l win that scholarship
l won't be here next spring. ma, and
you can have my prize corn acre to
raise tomatoes on. and 1t won't cost
you a cent for fertilizer. 1t will be
plenty rich. You ought to clean up a
pretty nice pile"
"All my life I've wanted some way
to make some money of my own" said
Mrs. Weston. Now I see the way,
and I'm going to follow 1t. You men
needn't think you are the only money
makers. Just watch Annie and me
with my chickens and canning outhtT'
TELL you another scheme. ma. I'll
set aside three nice spring pigs. You
and Annie fatten 'em up and urn 'em
into that fine smoked sausage next
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
BARGAINS IN TRADE.

Have a good 16-room hotel, win
trade for good farm in Idaho.
Two farms to trade for residence
property in Idaho Falls, Pocatello,
Blackfoot or American Falls.
For further information write to Ko-
sanke & Co., American Falls, Ida. tt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
FOR SALE.

Ford, 1915 model, used only six
months and good as new. to trade for
horses.
lit ]. D. SMITH. Farmers Barn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

Idaho had Ala farms in 1870, worth
SSH an acre. In 1910, there were
30,SO7 farms worth S46.SS an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
ARMOUR TELLS
WHY PRICES Of
MEAT STAY HIGH

ny unit~a rp~ss Ieased wSs~
CHICAGO. Sept Cd. o.
den Armour. musti-@ss,siooaive
packer. says TINT mem prices
will be reduced only "wAr1 the
buying public perrnfss TIRE retail
er to dfspe wxe with frsrusnt
and costly deliveries and eon,
suH,ers pay tkasr bits
promptly"
Meat price increases arr ne'
due TO big profits. so hhr N tho
meat purveyorp are con ccencd.
declared Armour In IN article IN
Golfers Weekly of Sept. rs. y,
Is a tnct that the fresh meat from
the steer or hog or sheep h sold
by the packers 10 tho retailer az a
figure which often falls To pay for
the animal on tho boot
Tho profits which onnhie the
packer to handle meat NJ less than
cost are due to the utilization OF
those portions OF the animal which
until recent yearx werc wnssed or
destroyed.
when the buying public p~r
mits the retailer to dispensc with
frequent and costly deliveries.
when consumer pay their bills
promptly 80 the merchant can
meet his obligations. before bsvtnx
TO pay interest. when the quick
moving advertised and standard
lied foods crowd the slow moving
stuff off the shelves ard when the
number OF stores IS limited to q
point which will permit OF 4 big
business being done By each. then
and not TIL then win the retailer
be able TO pass meat and otbar
foods along 10 the consuu,rr nj a
price that will not sssm htHh
when compared with he vfsoleapic
prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
AUSTRIA LOSES
100000 TROOPS
IN ITALY Drive

~ Csrft~ui ps~xp lsssxsi wss~
kc&pDe. asra. H--AuatrSs
hxA iaas 50 600 kllioa, e@sna-
az and tascn pris~~rrs BY
isuiian ssv~rs stree Assssa 3.
wssnn Gen. cxAsr~s xxaxmsxA
hts sreas offensive rrtes@srs
ztnme tsrsai sszare tnsn 10 .o6o.
The rtwur~e s~rs eontasnszd In
srur, ofstcaat dispgasrhwy r~nstvsd
to-day.
iSt,stssine xhs oumtfruinu ytoacnt.
~ nj two points arouod Mensa ~.
Ga brt~i asd no 18th Of taadn. 81.
0ahriei was sfih n nsam biins baoxk
In ,h. Italian advance. II has bs-~n
IN tbs hands ~ Q~n Caan~na' y
tr'o.opn I'VE timer nyw. bus on each
osreaston Austrian cou nssx attoe ks
made ysgprdjsnn ~ srasossrsns eae
uel,isn. have vrsrsea * FROM ID srn
Tns fight ing mn thS sisruss.dn
sxreor vau In n s.riss of dsspwTats
e.oaant.r attnrsr BY the a uoss 7 ians
Now and ptrfassd troups wrre en-.
wsxra n In hrr. thas A usevsa
fs-~sn tho nassnaacw To Tytrat. N
ns~o~E,mt and haS nn,g~=d haS
9r~s.srs turcs~ to r~ai the ad.
vamr-
Rorus drvscvsh~d ths afkamlsun an
snttr~iy wststastovy to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
ACHES AND PAINS

ponN p~xtrct a path snywherA
but ftnsf out what causes Il and con.
aucr the cause. A pain In the kt6.
rey region may put you on
sack tomorrow. Don't blame the
weather for swollen feet. II may be
an advanced warming OF Brirht's
tsscsse. A pain in the stomach nay
tHe the first symptom OF append.
cit- A creak In Joint may Be the
forepsnper OF rheumatism. Chronic
hrxtr~ses more than likely warn
test way II 10 keep In rood condi-
ton day IN and day out by regularly
tahiaa GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules. Sold by reiia BILE
drass's lists Mopay refunded 81 they
do sst help you. Beware OF substf-
Hfsri~ OF CRssul~s are the GOLD
MEDAL. Rcr sAte and 9paranfee1
by tho cssiri Drag Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
FORTUNE CONE
after MURDER,
OFFICERS FIND

t<s~su WV
CHICAGO. Sept B.--investl-
nation Of the mysterious death
OF mrs James c. King. wealthy
Chicago widow, who was shot
while with an automobile party
near Concord, NJ. c., Aug. ~.
today wee being conducted In
Chicago, New York and North
Carolina.
p. c. MeDuffie, attorney OF
Atlanta. Ca. representing mrs.
KINGS mother. Mrs Anna L.
Robinson. Of Ashesliie, N. c..
10 here 20 trace the dead ~or1-
ans missing fortune. estimated
al $500. 900 20 100000 Ne
declared that important docu-
ments carried by Mrs. King
when she was shot have dis
appeared.
McDuffie discovered that the
1900 900 trust fund Mrs. King had
on deposit with the Merchants
Loan a Trust co. a few years ago.
had dwindled 20 5000. Her
brothers, w. g. Robinson. OF Nor
rison. H.. and Paul Robinson. OF
MuskoRce. okla. who are here TO
aa sist In the investigation. receive
small incomes from this fund.
Word was received here today
that North Carolina authorities
have ordered the inquiry in Mrs.
Kings death reopened. The cor.
ooer's jury In Concord originally
returned n verdict OF suicide. An
autopsy on the body after It's ar.
rival here early yesterday. how.
ever. led Coroner Hoffman 10 an.
nouDee that Mrs. King had BEEN
murdered
New Evidence Found
States Attorney Hoype promptly
wired this information 10 the at.
torney general OF North Carolina.
asking that the probe be renewed.
At the same time. new evidences
wiW uncovered 10 North Carolina.
c. 8. Day, farmer living near
Blackwell Springs. where the tras.
edy occurred. declared he heard
two shots fired. He said he and
his wife were sitting 90 their
poreh whsn they saw the awtomo.
bills stop st the spring. about 8
O'Clock.
F>rvpav Naara Fatal 9hsa
Mrs. kina and CASTOR n. Means,
her basinsss adviser. went TO the
sprinx alone. Day said. while Alton
Means and Capt. A. 3. Bingham re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
WAGE INCREASES DUE
IN U. S. NAVY YARDS

ny United Prees Lss~ss Wins
WASHINGTON. Sept s-waze
increases for workers IN aYesuais
and navy yards will rssult whom this
general wase board pubiishsa its
fIndinu. now nearly complete.
Standardization Of wages all
over tho country. increared pay In
arseoals and navy yards. whore
workers have bern receiving low
wage scales. and no waRe reduc-
tons will be recommended. The
opponents Of Organized labor are
attempting to force an open shop"
policy. was charged by labor repre-
sentatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08

esre 10 ta,re ensc OF shern In lrar1
ins she irsrcA. Of rsoa~ru war.
Old pvltl Small AFFAIR
Historically. they don't even
make dsat es the s@rfaes What
are q fsw hundred nsen com pared
for irstsnos. With 10000 worAnscan
who ssm bic OF their Own spec In,
train every msorpina NJ the camp
and sRnym ifhr an,a over the vart
Qua phasns Of unrum pistse oon.
strarstcn,
When sAs entire IS. 600 finally
arrive. hnwsvsr. ,heaa soldiers. O.
hs win occupy the csutsr of the
sfnas.
In years past have senn susn-
rsaer army manSnve~s M AmsrSe n
lake. bat they were only nsaag~y
drop 10 the bpe&st. com par@d with
the gigantic cryran trat ton that nov
exists there. The tye m n-dSus arRe
Of world NJ arms was not puhsus.
,ug shru the nation then. Thers
was not the severtah hustle. bust 10
and exc,teme Of large mum hrrs of
men working eegarfy to do their
BIT for America>
oeseers awnpns Ia ruensna
The tbriYi Of Camp Lewis xrfpe
Won in Tao oms. is miier away
Tacoma full 81 Officers and sci-
diers hurryins. qulcs-step. on their
I'm portant errands, or saunteyina,
by thrcee and foura. of duty. ses.
Ing the new eichts OF the city.
You are drawn irrcsistibly 10 the
auto station. from which n neet Of
bag cara operutss nj ten-nin Ute
schedule 10 the Iase nj "four-btts
one way" You get the whirr Of
the bta business herr long bYfore
you ress~h the reservation
There are countless vehicles NJ
an calihers. from flivvsr 10 heavy.
Gu cumbersome trucks. whi1zing along
the asphalt highway. Speed laws
are shattered. and It's a days won.
der that sornethiaw haSn't hap
psnsd.
Camp Murray NaNe ~
You pass Camp Murray. four milss
alars, Guardsmen and engineers
before they left for Somewhere"
and II still retains fair-slzed
quota OF men. awaiting the cali
At the entrance OF Camp Lewis n
big sign tells YOU; This is a reser.
walton under military control. Sen
tries are on duty. You should halt
on command" You promise your.
self that you will do Just what the
sentries tell you. with no back talk.
A sentry. with bayonet fixed on n
capable looking weapon, is no man
TO get foolish with
A dash down the entrance lane
and n halt before the Administra.
ton building. You gasp at the
amazing size OF operations here.
and wonder II you could ever walk
over the whole camp.
SOME CAMP" is the involun-
tary cry OF every newcomer. And
some camp II Is II is worth day
or week OF any mans time to see
the splendid enthusiasm. the seri-
BUSINESS, the speed and the vast
organization ofNLewis
10000 Workers on Job
Trains with long strings OF cars
loaded with supplies and heavily
laden auto trucks vie at noise max
ing with the clatter OF thousands OF
hammers. The 10000 workmen
will bo busy for a month putting on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08

Hrwr. Won WHO hnvs b~ssa unuuov'
cA thsB fnr In the appeal f"r to-
hxs@s nappairs Dor tina boy. In
Prarsr-' Read fhts isttsr froHe q
esutsir SOY 'sunaHwheFs at uts
ffxrat':
ssfasas sosks: N yxp hnEEAH
o. RAYS . Eos ~ xssrss'aa ~
can sssorss rse HrAee, y~a
s.sufssssN ssssA "a evev 70 szs $xa
seaes. ysxs ill., ews~ssthsH II
emxA a&s ~sntzB . hsir ever
sS~rm EnaErsR ~ n a~en.
~szsts nss get H.
'sSxs@ssaau 10 wnsah a@aAt
4Axse shmxss ~ ssRsA - ~ II
In ssrs StsssA oss EARNEST fsAf-
p~zx ire 'rrskis-s. xns iva
ksAm ssvs&s for nnaray . fsxsesh."
That Us was Tine star Ia asxtDms
10 wes gssastas folks and ths pssnphs
OF ths whole state do thwtr duty. u
npt murS. A twenty five cSut
piecs win bay tohstr'oo for shs Gnm.
mica that costs a. c~nss retail
This IN pnsgrsis by sp~riai wrang@-
nsemt with the isndlne tobacco
com panssz, OF the eouniry. and hs-
sanse tbs iDc dental err pssnns ut
p1atHge ANA iahsor oonnsSssd With
Tits cntsrprsss. p paid by wes1thY
sstsxnnN Kvwft psammy contributed.
shar~soxe, to TIE Our Inovr In
Pranne Tobas1o Fund for which
The star ie tia official ootsssrtor In
this district. win buy tobarc0-
and nothing elns
Whas ~vess Wvisea
Tuisss you hsip. our samrSees
pnay face tbs same atfappotn mnpts
some Of our Span 18Th A nusptcan war
veuerans had 10 suffer for inrt Of
n soothing smoke. n. y Bssi.
veteran Of that war. nnv iNinE Mt
premcrtou. writss M folinws:
Please find epclossd ei for the
soldiers tobacco fund Am
Spanish a mericaD war vet, and
know what II " to be- without to-
bacco. And wish 90 nsk those Ia
charge to zee that the boys have
plenty OF tobacco befors they are
plnossd aboard n ship. TO last them
tho tyip over 10 France. Often we
looked loowiagly for n smoke on
our trip over-but cosld cot Rst II.
Furnish tobacco 70 ovr boys and
they will do their duty sAootisg Ger.
MAS.
IL served five months and II
days on the firing line. and know
what II is to be without tobacco"
Was In Auto Accident
Have you ever been In some kind
OF an accident? In that period of
nervous strain, n puff of tobacco
came In handy. That's Just what
tobacco does for the soldier. only
II does It a thousand fold more 80
In his case.
II was in an auto smash Sun.
day" writes Fred w. Cox" and.
realizing how soothing cigaret
was to my nerves then. altho not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08

Rockingham said thar he couids I
be expected TO go over the hotel
registers OF the city IN An effoSs
TO locate immoFsbu.
Hard TO Get Evidence
Everybody knows that II IL a
difflcuit Job TO get evidence on a
cabaret dancer or entertainer" he
said. I'VE have done what we
could to keep Seattle clean. and !
think we have succeeded"
Tho chief held that he had In
vestigated every case called 10 his
attention by Nichols.
Answered Nichols by Phone
nichols wrote me several let.
ters and before they reached me.
on every occasion. he called me on
the telephone and told me their
contents I answered him on the
phone and didn't bother 10 write
replies.
"Once had two women arrested
IN his houses. at his request. and
on the other occasions couldn't
find anything unlawful going on. !
think Nichols was honestly trying
to keep his properties clean"
The is red-lixht abatement cases
filed by Summers on the evidence
OF Seattle churchmen and minis
tiers will come up IN superior court
for preliminary hearing September
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
the etuai touches of eoastrsesso,a.

,As stuai touches Of eoastraessuta.
Thers are pillows OF dsst. stirred
UP In ehoads by everything that
raos~s RR no ons bcshsrs ascat
the dust. There's too much eniha-
Eiasnn and escitemsmt TO Get ccn-
c9rnsd over lftsis thing like dust
Thers ass dosars Of crtsos-e roAsed
roaawsys hssBs hatit: there are
hospital baitstRss, ns~ss hasbs and
barraeius etyxsmG osst In q doa sae
tfas BY the ST. to bse
enact. There ~ vass parade
ground Thsrs are pasn@s for srtil.
lsry and all the othav phases ~
war. Every trseh In the big natae
M nv p}sy@s row Win be taasAt
ths stuSsnt soldiers.
There ARE tssoasnama asa One
othsr fsai arss that rake you yell:
"Hooray for Uncle SASH"
For strs amd attract om. Css<ap
Lewis hHa o worlds fair hsaten .
mile.
It's IKE o picture Of the Oi8 West