davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
axtpaft
Sn Gan Sranciseo tpessn aneebli4en
Bibetitdnbs sesen bas 3isbunss'
sef.B berhaFtet.
Sn8aftnobms ,rfOIsi, in 9eriamfa'
funs Der 9tmeritaniiaben aOnfe.
rens fir 5riebeHsbeeius
auneen.

Gan Grancisco, 8. 2lnguIi
Der 2lrpaIt Daniel O'gpnnsll wurb
ON Wittipp9 Iberlb auf @rurto sins.
DOR bem 8unbesfommifIGr eripirttel
SaftbefebIs untsr Der qnflase Der
baftet, bem 3iebunssseies WaoerItani
entsesengeieBt Su baben.
Der Saftbefebl fpHfbe boIlifrsdt
pGbreno S'gonnea cine Rebe in ei'
ner 9erTdmmluns Der .Imericar
Conference for Democracy aub terms
Of peace" bielt. Der 8eanite, fpeIde,
bic 9erbaftung botndbm, pur6e Don
ben InipefenbeH ousge5iidt.
Der pormaliee ganbesienator
Jpbn .. Worfs aus Cos 4ngeles, Der
IN Der @srfummliins 3iieesen mar,
erbob Tt1 Don ietnsm Sib unb be-
mertis; .Diefs 9erboftuns 1T eine
S9naf fit bus dfneriidnifde 9oIt
uno ptrb borsenommsn, I'm bsntenDe
2euts einsufHittern.' Der gers
iammluug pobute aud Or. Dapto
Starr Sorban. Der betannte Grtss
bensbefiirtporter Bel.
5rau Glice part, bic 5u ter gorSs
i6en JriebenstOmmiTton sebort bat.
te, DsrurtbeiIte sleitfaIls in fsbr
idarfer DeHe bic Jeifnabme O'GOns
nells, Der Elm tiifriees U2itgIieb bes
npsOpls's Council Of ameriea4 1T.
elmer fritbensfrernolidxn Srganif
iation untsr beren stuipi5ien bic
raonferen8 fir 0emOtratis" Fattfin.
bst. Jn bem betreffenbsn 9dftbefebl
lperben nod Disrssbn peitere Yerio'
neu nambaft semaat, BON benen brei
oerhuftet porben limb. S'@Onnell
ipurbe gesen eins Biirsi6ufi Don
$4,000 Biz su ieinen nd6fte Wo9e
itattfinbenben 8orberb0t pieber auf
freien Sub seIeBt.
Die @erbaftuno S,gonnelIs ers
folgte, nahbem Der gunbes Siirittz
anDalt BON Sphn WeNab, nem 0ors
i;Ber elmer Exemption" 8eb6rbe elm
S8reiben erbalten bate, in fpeldem
er barauf aufmertiam sema6t pu1be,
oaB unter ben lunssn QeuteH, bic fir
ben 9riegsoisnit dusseloojt DorDtn
finb. GlugbIGtter i'm nmIauf limb,
in fpsld,en Der 9unbesregieriing Dos
tonititutione[Ie Redt abeeipro6en
pirb, WGnner gum UeiIitdrbienit
aus5uloien.
Der Gampf Bat besonn.n uHo pirb
jest biz su ieinem GHbe burhgefoh>
ten iperoen,4 ertlGrts O'Gounea am
Wsittpeh a6ene. mir baben bus fsls
ienfeite 8ertrauen, bab mir in allen
Yuntten Iiesrei6 fein perben.4
gei Der groffnung Der Trisbenss
,Onferens am Mittfpod frat DR.
Sorban nit allsr Gnti6iebenbsit fir
eine OemofrntN Elm. gr iagte, 6as
bic Organization ni9t beapeds, bsm
aurs Der Regieruna in bem arise ents
gessn5uarbeiten. aber bab Der 3ries
nur CUR Si9erune elmer Semotratie
uno bemotratifher prinsipien in Der
sanaen Welt eeiiibrt fperben fOllte."
.Deutidlonb tDtrb nidn suIammen.
bret,su, iolange bas beufIhe Bolt Der
anTi9t 1T. bab bic aIiirten Ieinaauo
srobern ipoIlen", iaste er.
Siefe Ronferens 1T bic iedite elmer
Seris, be in Reu gort begcnnen
tpurbe.
grHenHuns bsfdtist.
Mofbington, 8. Qusuii. Der
Seuat befdtigte dnl Witttpo@ bic gr-
nenHuns Don gaiHbriSss GoIbp Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
Rad Rnklano
'SoIsn, pie Ssnator 9epis prOphs.
seii, in Babe amsritanii@e
5ruppen ssiunbt perben.

BafbingtOn, 8. auguff. Die
8ornasTase, bab burd bic n6dfsn
nmerituniffen 9ruppen, bic na9 Gus
ropa gefnnbt Derbsn, bic rufiifhen
2initn Deritdrtt tD.rbeH ipiirbeH, madr
is am Tlittno4 ssisssniIid4 Der *.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
atsfisuns esnator Gents aus sui.

nutsiibuns esndiot aspis aus sat.
nois.
Die ndaftn Sssionsn unfsrer
Sruppen, bic nod Der Jrpnt sefanbt
ivsresHr, iasts or, sipsrssH mad Rug
lamb gebsH, um bic lopalen ruiiiIhen
Deere 90 unisritiiBsn. bic fiit Die
prin5tpieH fdmpf,n, uHf bsnsu unfr
aaHb nnfgsbaut 1T. Disisri 3srfdmets
isrtsr, aber fid SstoipeifeIi ipsbrsnoeui
Belle miiHsa mir fiidbt iut nit Tab
ruHgsmittsiH uHs 8srrdtben, ionbern
aud nit uniersn Sruppen beIfen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09

ruben fanben feine iiatt. Trei wldn'
mr., iueldR Hoti, bon Der arbeitsuie.
oerIegRng ahid,luseit, tuuroen rrrbaf'
tct Wiebrere biinbcrt gsonn, DeIdss
am wsoHtas an ben Gtreif sinsen,
reh ibaeu Elm Soselobn poI So 10.
irie aiIoere steh3siiIonen perpeisert
nrrben fparen, iinS, nie Die @eieii.
ftbaft ertldrt, Snr arbeii ,ntiidsefebrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
men purbsn, i'm bi6tsiisn Sus.Ir.>

men pOrben. i'm bi6tsitsn SussIr.>
gen.
Die Riidtebr unb bic unierbreitung
beg Seri6ts Osr aOmmiiiion erfolstsn
sRHe iese Jermalitst. Die Nitsliseer
Der &ommiiiion trafen am Niittlpo9
Mtorgen nit sinem setp0bnli1sn 3uge
bier eth uno 5eaatpotititR auf bns
gereitiuilIisit. ale an iie seifeGien
Jraeen, ia iie ibi.nea begieris 5u
iein, iiber oIIes. mas iis ssisbsn unb
erfdbren Batten, gu rs6sn. Sic BEEN
bet.n bic 4usarbituns ibrss 9eridts
iapn am friibsn Rodmittas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
@SteIs ins 6ars
gescn yerIrtnne bes Rabrimesrit.
teI.@eicpes eeid,Ioiirn.

Nmiteronm, 8. ausuit. gier
Der beOeutenoiten SoteIs i'm Surs,
Inn noroipeitliden Deuti@Inno, pur-
ocn bon oen geboroeH, ipie IN ciner
Tcpeid,e eeueIoet miro, tueeen Ser.
icSitna Der giabrungsmitteI. .9ori6rif.
ten geihIoiien. Ban erfpdrtet, bag
weitere Sotels uno giftnaIien,@e.
itIafte oasieIbe Sdgdial ereIIen miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09

Der llnterreoaIns, Die Der yoriitsr
Der aonbenfion Cir Sorace Flunfett
NIT a5nig @eorg bate, miro bier
grobe Beoeatiins siigeneiier iiro iie
ipiro als elm Bapeis onfiir erahtet,
bdB Der H5nis Elm reges Sntereife an
Den Borgdngen Der aonicren3 ninurt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09


nit
Pfutee arpssduHhs
n th
frhp"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09

ST bic JnieI ebios bOmbarbirt unS
sismlider S9absn Osrurfo9t

Mtbtn 8. aug. eaut amtli6sn
Radridien Don Der Snisl ebios bds
btn bic 1arten bic Snisl Don sidess
nc, eiHsm 5afeH Don alsinaiien. 40
TsiIen BON 5mprna selesen, aus
fombarbirt.s Dar& bas 9ombarbes
mtnt ipurbsn bier GtseIidiffe perfsntt
unS bic Stabt fslbfi iOtpis aud bas
5lugfslb purpsn bsf4dbist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
Gturn,esm miitben.
G,tbtn norpssifde Ssseli6iffe nit
80 RanH an 9orO unisrsssan.

gen.
2pnboH 8. Dug. Sisben nOripes
glide SsssIfaiffs nit 80 Wnnn an
9ort fiHb pdbrsnb einss beIiisen llns
ipeiters untersegangen, ipie Der Gems
irll Qsfps aus gbriitiania gemeibei
pirb. Die Gdiffs ssb5rien 3u sinsr
1!ciiIs BON 80 G9iffsn, bic pom sis
nrH i5iidsuge i'm arftiidsn Mter sis
riidfsbrtsH.
Srifde aonpention Tn
Sisung.
Dublin, Q. simguii. - 9ie ri.
ide Some RuIe aoupentipn lit on;
geitttpoa fvieber In Sitiiag eetreten
Seif iie iidb anl 20. sadi Dertngte bdt
Die arfimf nm fi@ pesriffest bob bic
aontereHs site eieiultate Seitigen
MIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
Big Capture of Russians.
GERMANS WANT PEACE
Would End War Before America
HurlS Against Her.

London, Aug. Germany is work
ing with all her power for peace be-
fore the full weight of America can be
thrown against her. This was the
growing belief in London eoday, fol-
lowing over night consideration of the
peace appeal of Pope Benedict.
A chorus of mingled surprise that
His Holiness should be so misin-
formed as to the sentiment of all the
countries, of firm decision not to ac-
cept his proposals and Of even de-
rision today in editorials from the
press.
1--WE are fighting for one thing. vic
tory of democracy over agression,'
was the peace key note from the gov
eminent as voiced by Lloyd George in
an informal address.
Meantime came news of fresh vic
tories at Lens, bringing the French
coal city all but within the grasp of
the Canadians.
American engineers parading thru
London aroused British war spirit to
the highest notch it has has ever
reached in months.
While British aeropla2es circled
overhead. guarding the khaki-clad
men from the states, thousands
cheered waved flags and gave them
the most enthusiastic reception that
has even been accorded a body of
troops since the return of the British
from South Africa. KING George,
Queen Mary, Premier Lloyd George
and other members of the war cabi-
net, reviewed the troops, saluting the
stars and stripes as they fluttered by.
1t was a war. not a peace day in
London
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
NAIL A WILD ONE
Pro- Germans Tell Housewives Home
Canned Goods VIII Be Taken.

Washington, Aug. 16.-With Amer
ica's great food control program now
officially launched, evidence of anti
war agents to block it's progress were
revealed to the food administration
today.
Official reports show that house
wives, particularly in remote sections
of the country are being told all fruits
and vegetables canned will be con-
fiscated for war purposes. The agents
even say the women themselves will
soon be conscripted. Hoover's home
conservation" pledge cards are being
defined as registration cards. by
which the government can get the
names of women for draft.
First reports of these activities
came from Arizona. United States
marshals were ordered to round up
those circulating the malicious re-
ports.''
President Wilson's proclamation or
dering the licensing of elevators and
mills on or before September 1, clears
the way for Hooyer's big drive to
lower and stabilize the price of bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
SUNSHINE BACK AGAIN
tcopt,nued from Page One,

Today, however, the Thermometer will
be several points below the normal
stage but will probably register high
er temperatures this week. The mer-
curry fell to 81 Wednesday night and
had only reached the 20 mark by 8
o'clock this morning.
Rainfall for the month in Topeka
has totaled 3.99 inches, only 80 of
an inch below the normal amount for
the entire month. In the last twenty
four hours precipitation amounted to
10 in Topeka. Dodge City reported
so: Wichita, SO; Kansas City, -.
Heavy rains were reported from the
southern sections while in the north
only light scattered showers.
The highest temperature on record
for this date was 102, in 1915, and the
lowest, "a, in 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16

locals to press the selling side on weak
spots. One of the largest pit shorts came
in at the top on corn yesterday and the
trade in general got long only to sell out
at the last at lower levels. Traders in the
main do not expect bulges to hold any
length of time.
A northwest elevator operator says there
is a double crop of oats this year, a larger
surplus in Illinois and Iowa than the ex-
New York Aug; 1e.-Dow Jones sum
mary: NJ. X. 7. report deficit Of 81
1874 600 for year ending December 81, 1916.
U-boats sank sixteen British ships last
week against twenty-one the previous week.
Steel trade organ says dizziness con-
tinues in domestic lines chiefly because
uncertainty over price fixing.
Pope's peace proposal gets no encourage
ment from allies capitols. President Will
son expected to reject it. s.,s
Senators to ask president to help in
squelching peace movement.
Berlin dispatches quote German papers
declaring conditions of interior growing
worse.
New York, Aug 16.-The. Financial Bull
letin says: The general sentiment of the
street shows a waiting disposition In ac-
tive trading but we believe irregular i'm
provement along especial lines viii be seen.
Higher prices are suggested for smelters.
Marines and Hartman rails. Coppers are
oversold- Corn products and linseed are
bulled by pool channels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
SCARE AT OGDEN!
Little Town Is Placed Under
Quarantine by Physicians.
Indications of Typhoid Epi-
demic Cause of Action.

a telegram received at the office of
Governor Capp,r this morning from
Doctor Preble, connected with t g
United States public health service
and station at Fort Riley, stated that
Ogden, near the site of the monster
environments being constructed to
house the new national army, has been
quarantined against conditions"
The telegram did not state what the
conditions are. 1t is known here,
however, that health officers have
Gently with a typhoid epidemic in the
town.
Dr. Preble asked that a conference
with state officials be held today or
tonight, as he could not get in touch
with federal officials Immediately. DR..
S. J. Crumbine, secretary Of the state
board of health, and Judge C. w.
Smith, acting as the governors per-
sona1 representative, left at noon for
Manhattan to confer with DIR. Preble.
Governor Capper left Topeka We'd
fore, will be unable to attend the con-
ference.
Typhoid fever cases reported at Og-
den, town situated just east of the
| military reservation, has caused the
Fuller Construction company to post
warning to its men to. keep away
from the town. At meeting to be
held tonight between federal, state and
county health officers, a plan to estab-
lish a 25-mile health zone around the
! camp will be discussed. The Fuller
Construction company has a contract
to build environments on Ogden Flats,
a mile west of the town of Ogden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
in TRENCHES SOON
Short Time and American
Troops Will Face Germans.
French Commander Highly
Praises Progress of Sammies.
(BY j. w. PEGLER-)


American Headquarters in France,
Aug. 16.-American soldiers will be
in the trenches of France, facing the
Germans. in a very short time.
This was the forecast m~de to the
United Press today by the French gen.
eral commanding the poilus giving
the Sammies their lessons in trench
fighting
The first American contingent will
be ready to begin actual fighting very
soon, Unless difficulties no unex-
pected interrupt their training" said
the general thru an interpreter. He
was sitting in his office with General
Sibert.
THE Americans have made sur
prisingly rapid progress with the
French fighting methods" he said.
"They have made their training a
work of pleasure by regarding bayo-
net, grenade and rifle drills as sport.
They did not like trench digging, but
it is just as much a matter of life and
death as bombing and shooting the
Germans"
The greatest affection exists be-
tween the American and French sol
diers. The Americans have SO eff
fectually grasped the methods OF
fighting that a rivalry has sprung ur
between the Sammies and the French
chaSSeurS.
Give my greetings. to their fellow
soldiers over the seas, who are aim
ing at the same noble object. 1 bic
them hearty welcome to prance and
hope they may soon be able to share
the glory of those men already here.
The greatest review of American
regular soldiers in years was witnessed
here today, when General Sibert
viewed the continent in a rainstorm
The general declared the soldiers
bearing was splendid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16

France and England. fighting in de
Tense of their homes, of national
honor and against an autocracy hat
threatened to engu1f the world. Eng
land refuses to regard the honor VI
such armies in the same light.
Text Comprises 1000 Words.
The pope's message, which is aps
proximately two thousand words long.
is devoted in its beginning to a reel
tation of the horrors of the war and
to the efforts the vatican has made
from time to time to restore peace.
1t is pointed out that the vatican
has been entirely impartial. The
spread of the conflagratiOn is pointed
out, the increasing horror and suf-
fering, after which the pope asks:
rs this civilized world ~ be moth
ing more than a field of death? and
Europe. so glorious and so flourish
ing, is it going, as if stricken by a
universal madness, to run the abyss
and lend its hand to its own suicide %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
AROUSE WGILANTES!
Citizens Urged to Wage Campaign to
Put Down Gutter Oratory''.

New York, Aug. 15.-In an effort to
curb reasonable and sediSious utter
ances by soap box orators every man
and woman in New York was asked
today to help organize local vigilance
committees. Thru the police depart
ment 100 other cities in the United
States are to be asked to join the
movement started by the American
Defense society which announced that
the gutter oratory' in New York
must stop. The movement was begun
following the arrest of Cleveland Moi
fet, author and newspaper man. who
was arrsted by a policeman, born in
Germany, when he recently attempted
to break up one of the meetings.
1t was announced today that Mr..
Moffet had addressed a letter to Pres
ident Wilson in which he urged the
president to submit to congress a mes
sage which shall clearly define 'tsedi-
tious and reasonable utterances"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of Trade


Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
100, 600 bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have decreased 1,S07 bushels thus far this
week and corn stocks increased 2,6OS bush
els
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were $4,000 bushels of
wheat, los, O0c barrels of flour, 216.O00 bush
els of corn 623. 900 bushels of oats; wheat
and flour combined 1, 49,, 600 bushels.
The combined autumn and spring wheat
area in France is officially estimated at
10. $4,000 acres, compared with 12,S50,O00
last year and a normal acreage of 16 mil
lion. The crop forecast is 200 million bush
els; last year 1t was 216 million bushels !;
The Iowa weekly crop bulletin says:
Late reports continue to show large yields
and fine quality of all grains The state
will produce more than 23o million bushels
of oats, or an increase of about 50 million
bushels, as compared with last year, and
80 million bushels in excess of the largest
previous crop produced in the state. The
government August report suggested 209
million bushels. Corn is still ten days to
two weeks late, but otherwise it is in fine
condition and earliest fields are now in the
fine condition for fall blowing, which has
begun"
from Herbert C Hoover. food admins
traitor, stating that the government would
begin the purchase of wheat at interior
terminals on September /. The Chicago
board of trade, in view Of the suggestion
from Mr. Hoover that transactions in fu
lures would confuse rather than stabilize
the price. voted to discontinue after Au-
gust % all transactions in wheat for future
open. trading in which was limited to the
closing of old contracts. as is the case at
Kansas City. The open interest at Kansas
City is said to be small and there has been
fair-sized open interest is reported at
/ Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
KANSANS TO BRAZIL
Two Manhattan Students Will Develop
Cattle for Big Company.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 1.-two of
the four men from the United States
who will develop purebred cattle
herds for the Brazil Land, Cattle &
Packing company are Kansas State
Agricultural college men, They are
Reed Weimer, of F'redonia, and Louis
Howard, of Hutchinson. They will
leave shortly for San Paulo, Brazil.
Murdo Mckenzie, representing the
Brazil company, came to the United
States some months ago to obtain four
college men for cattle development,
and was so greatly impressed by the
work of the animal husbandry de-
partment here that he chose half his
men from this institution.
Four Duroc-Jersey hogs have been
purchased from the animal husbandry
department by Mr.. McKenzie's COM
pany and will be shipped to Brazil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
ROOT GIVEN A MEDAL
Official Reception for Mission to
Russia in New York.

New York, Aug. ia medal for
distinguished valor in the service of
the United States was presented by
Mayor Mitchell to Elihu Root, head
of the American mission to Russia,
at an official reception today by the
city of New York in honor of the
members of that body who recently
returned to this country.
The medal was awarded by the
National Art club and it is the first
time this recognition has been accord
ed to an American citizen. Mr.. Root
in accepting the medal, said the mis-
sion went to Russia to carry to the
Russian people a message of faith in
democracy and we have returned to
America to repeat that message to our
own people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
INDICT 3 POLICEMEN
Killed and Wounded Negroes in East
st. Louis Riot, Is Charge.

Belleville ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Three
members of the East ST. Louis police
force have been indicted on charges
of murder by the st. Clair county
grand jury investigating the East st.
Louis race riots of the early part of
July, it became known here last night.
The men are Sergt. Cornelius Meehan,
Sergt. Harry O'Brien and P. L. Wilson,
plain clothes man.
The officers, it is said, are charged
with the killing of one negro and
wounding two others, one of them a
woman, whose arm was shot off. Nine
white men who are in Jail also were
said to have been indicted. No other
indictments have been made public,
but it is understood eighty-two whites
and twenty-three negroes are named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-16
AT CHESNEY PARK
MarshaIps Band In Municipal Concert
Friday Evening.

The municipal concert for this week
will be given at Chesney park Friday
night, August II, by Marshalfs band.
The program, which will start at
o'clock, follows:
March-Topeka State Journal. Marshall
Overture-Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Encore-The Dark Town Strutters Ball
Cornet Duet-Polka, Autumn Leaves.
.................... .Brickley
n. P. McComas, f. w. Swearfngen
The Famous Menuet. .Paderewsh
Encore-Good Old Pals
WaltZ-Mighty Lax a Rose tby request
...-.............. Nevin
Encore-At Seven, Seventeen and Seventy
Daddy Loved the Same Sweet Girl
INTERMISSION.
Grand Selection from Tannhouser. Wagner
Encore-From Here to Shanghai
Paraphrase-Simplic (by request) Lee
Encore-For Me and Ny Gal
Descriptive-The Jolly Blacksmith Suckley
Encore-Let's All Be Americans Now
French National Air. Arr. Carlton