davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-12-13
sprinrs House to be Closed.

springs k1O1SS 70 DG GAuSG0s Mrs. AdeIbert Needham. announce thas on the Path or 25th of this mont she will close the Springs house fo an indefinite tune Mrs. Needhan intends to go to North Carolina wher her son is located.
 Donald Mitchell, who is stationed at Aver, Mass has been promot cd t corporal. .# Mrs Walter Scott is spending tn week in Woonsooket, R. T., and Bos ton, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs Timothy O'Grady ant Mrs Jackson have been in Springfield for a visit. :s.'. 3. Mrs. J H. Fox has gone to St PerersburR, Fla for the rest of th, winter. Rsv Marion H Jones, who has been granted a three-months leave of abs enoe by her church a Canterbury, accompanied Mrs. Fox.
 HONOR ROLL.
 Alhert Hewitt
 Ere Rsbideau
 Arthur F Blair Olaf Jensen
 PTetro PauoieTa George Paul Wise Howard Pa'kess Penny Frederick E. Bnusquet .s Adamo MnTterelli -..>- Michael Knschiutnk 2 Edward Patrick Shea He1rv J. WIse ..... E., John Richard Bowden .... s . William J Labrache. l.. >. James Arthur Ryan . - Edward Hubert .": .Flarv Pasqualin '' ~E'' i Pietrn Picuin '-' America Peirolo
 William Arthur Smith
 William Raymond Park. .-. Leroy Hudson Bates ... -. - Mansuetto Zampoli Henry George King
 Bartholomew W. Mullins ~- Hiram R Wiers
 Donald D Mitchell
 Elwiu K Treble
 Luigi Partelli
 Willis J Linn
 Edward Huden ..-.-. .<.. Annie Woods ~+.-..- Herbert Lyman White John Christiauson Frank Palshaw ..- George Palanck Christian Christiansen Frank R Kane
 Wm. A Black
 Ernest D Chapman
 John Dnpre
 Farley O Patten
 Adelbert Needham
 Howard Needham Walter Rabitsille
 John Qu'nu. Jr. Thomas Mullins John Hawley Larned Ernest Jones '''
 Fred FTenuh Joseph Fitzpatrick . Fred " Rabideau
 Norman Phillips : Frank Wytas
 Arthur French .'..... Jacob Wytas F H Mann .> ..;l .-.. Herbert Curnans :.... Edward Young .-... Harold Pierce .,.->. Douai 0 Chapman
 John GoIyl Jnhn Zollete ... .Alwvn Rees
 Hnrstio N. Irons Wm B Harvey ~ -.- - Vespucoi Petrone ~. -,' F. Q A Tipker Gordon Charter
 Arthur RahinovitB
 Albert J Pelshaw Louis FrItauella
 Ca LindDer
The Press., 1917-12-13
The EATON DRUG STORE.

Has large assortment of HOLIDAY GIFTS
 ---Parisiene Ivory, Toilet Articles, Station cry and Park & T1lford Christmas Chocolates.
The Press., 1917-12-13
COG Fiction

2 - Around Old Chester, by Margaret [, D hFhd '"..'-' d. ''|.' Aunt Jane. by Jennette Lee -r.... Dnuhle Trsitor, by Oppenheim. ' Heart 'nf Thunder Mountain, by Fl.
 .freld Bingham. k a. Heart of the Sunset, by Rex Reach. The Inner Law, by VIII Harben, The Keeper of the Door, by Ethel
 Dell F.. .. The Money Master. by Gilbert Parker. The Promi~e, by HendIyx
 Tanning of Zenas Henry, by Sarah
 Ware Rassett. Thankful's Inheritance, by 20. LIn-
 coin
The Press., 1917-12-13
Our Great Christmas Bookstore. PIeasingIy Solves Many a Gift Problem

 best kinds f
 care thousnd enienI arrange n el Experbo kpeple gladly d
The Press., 1917-12-13

IT M. SWARTFIGUER, EyesIpht
 \ Specialist Rockville Office hours to i9 -i to D. Sundays by appointment Car fare paid one way. ssT
The Press., 1917-12-13
New Fiction

The Dwelling Pls. of Light. by
 Winston hurrhiIl ..... ..... |, $l 50 Missing. i'y Mrs. .Humphre, Ward Sr.50 Barb rIians hv .Chamhai s......... Sl. 40 The ~erond Fhidls. by Phyllis Boi-
 fnTnS ..s......... ......s..... ...........4l 50 Ills Last Row nv A COnanD 'vle Sl 35 The lndtan Dunn, hv Wm MacllaIg
 md Edwin Bal ns.r'''..' ............$l 40 xtrieating Obidiah, by J. c. Lin Conqu st. hy Olive Nadslay. ..... $l 10 The White Ladies of Worcester. ny
 Flo-anre BArrlay ..... ...........SI.5 50 A Daurhter of the Morning. b, z ma
 AfA Q, s.*sssssss s.ss..s.--s.. 3H Atrnn Strings, by Eleanor Gates. $I s5 The M, ior. by RaIp Connor, ... .$l. 40
The Press., 1917-12-13

Attention What better gift than a piece of Jewelry, lasting 8 fife time Our stock Is now complete. We aim 10 satisfy our Customers. House of Qu"l- iIy Edward c. DeBorde. Jeweler and Optometrist, Stafford Splings.
The Press., 1917-12-13
Gift Books at soc


 In Ooze Leather Bindings Crossing the Bar. by Tenuys0n. Morning Prayer, by Stevenson. Happiness, by Mreterlinck. ~..-..-. Pipp4 Passes, hy Browning Courishlp of Miles Standish. Longf.l- low. s Boston, Its Byways and Greater High way-, drawings by John Seaford. New York, with drawings by Joseph Pennell. Memories of Robert Louis Stevenson. VoIltnd Gift Books, including Fath- CT, Mother, Ny Boy, ,"''A H md Clasp" "I Wish You Joy"
The Press., 1917-12-13
Fine Gift Books.
Popular Fiction In Pocket Edition

DUG Q NOIumn Advs, tu-es of COnten'ment, David Grayson. .s Adventures In Friendship, David Gray Nrecktnseby Gene Stratton Potter. Tns Friendly Road, David Grayson. A -al of the L,mberlost, Gene Strat- ton Porter. The Harvester, Gene Strattop-Portar. Mirhaet O'Halborzn, Gene Stratton- Porter
 PpnrDd, Booth TaFkington. Tho Story of Julia Page. Kathleen Norris The Rainbow Trait 2 me Gray.
The Press., 1917-12-13

Story Books, Picture Books, Painting Books. Stampcraft Books, Things to Do Books Liten Books-every kind 5e 70 Sl.5O
 chaaFsa's Bookstors, Fifth Flssr
 Bsskstsrs Maia FlsOr. Rear
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Asst Cashier Appointed

Harry V. La Bar. of Lansing, has
been appointed assistant cashier of the
Clio State Bank and has already taken
up the duties of that position. Mr.
La Bar has been employed for the last
three years by the Capital National
Bank, of Lansing, and comes to Clio
with the very best of recommendation
At the annual meeting of the Clio State
Bank, held recently, Chas. G. Matzen
was reelected president; Thos. Oliff,
vice president, and Chss. E. Taylor,
cashier. The bank has done an increas-
ing business during the past year, its
policy is courteous but sound, and in
our estimation, it is in all ways an insti-
tuition of which the people of this vicin-
ity may be proud.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
M. E. Church Notes

The l.. A. S. will hold their regular
meeting in the church parlors, Wednes-
day afternoon, February 2S, at two
o'clock. The programs are very inter-
esting Come and enjoy them.
Class meeting $3.50 a. m; sermon, 10
a IN. Sunday School, ll:l5 a. m. Ep-
worth League, 600 p. M, subject,
"Christ's Power to Keep Us, !" leader,
Mrs. j. F. Wirth; sermon, 700 p m.
These services are all very interesting
and helpful and all are invited to at
tend.
The reception given by the Epworth
League Friday evening was very en-.
joyable. About one hundred and twenty
five people were present. The program
consisted Of an address of welcome by
Rev. Benson in which he said the
church should be the social center of
the home. The Ladies Quartette was
very pleasing as was the reading by
Miss Anna Habkirk. Rev. and Mrs.
Benson responded with delightful
duet after which Mrs l.. ID. Hays, f.
L. president spoke on the slogan for
the evening; "Be Good, Do Good and
Get Good, the duet by Evsn Frost and
Carl Underhill was much enjoyed, fol-
lowing which j. K Frost responded in
his ever pleasing manner with an in
spirational talk. At the close of the
program the committee served de-
lightful luncheon after which a social
hour was enjoyed in various games and
amusements until the lights winked-
all too soon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Successful Sale

The sale of the 80.acre farm and per-
sonal property of Max Buettner. con.
Quoted by e. L. Powers in Arbela
Wednesday, was one of the largest and
most successful sales that popular auc-
tioneer ever put across. A crowd csti-
mated at from 300 to 400 was in attend
ance and the bidding was spirited from
start to finish, lS4 different articles be-
ing sold in a space of 100 minutes. The
S0-acre farm brought 100000 and the
personal properly about 81, 900. 90. This
sale was advertised exclusively in The
Messenger and by means of bills printed
at this Office and furnished a splendid
testimonial to the efficiency of that
method of advertising.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Sl.M A Year in Advance

citrus fruit is the polishing machine.
The fruit is run in between brushes COW
cred with parafine which gives luster
to its beauty making it more attractive
in looks.
There are many beautiful things in
Florida and | really believe it is ad-
vancing fast these last few years but
on the whole | believe | prefer the
north. My cousin. Michigan man, but
who has been here for over thirty years
and has one of the finest orange groves
in the state, predicts that Florida is to
be one of the finest grazing states in
the union. They can raise Rhodes,
Natal and johnson grasses here, also
soy and velvet beans and beggar weed
which makes fine fodder and are adapt
ed to soil and climate. He also SAYS
the fruit business is being overdone
but thinks there is money in stock here
for the man with money from the north.
Hoping this will find you located in a
good business place and things running
smoothly, am
Yours truly.
Mrs. Jerome B. Currier.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23

Chas. Leach, son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Iinard Leach, Of this place, died at Hur-
Hospital IN tlrt, last Friday, fol-
lowing a short llness. He was born at
Mecca, Ohio, Sept. A, 1862. and came to
this section with his parents when
small boy, For many years he resided
in St. Charles. but for the last year
had been employed as engineer at the
City Gas Works in Flint. He was a
man of exce ilent cl aracter, industrious
and honest, and his untimely death will
be deplored by all who knew him. He
is survived by a widow and one daugh-
ter, Marjorie, 16 years Of age, his par
ents. two brothers, Edgar, of ST.
Charles, and Manuel, of Flint, and by
two haf-sisters. Mrs. Chas. Allen, of
Arbela, and Mrs. Josie Wilson, of New
Lothrop. The remains were brought to
the home of the parents here, where
the funeral was held Tuesday after
noon, Rev. f. c. Z. Benson, officiating.
Interment in Woodlawn.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
School Notes.

The seventh grade stood higher, as a
class, in arithmetic and grammar than
the eighth grade.
The American literature class are
composing parody on The Psalm of
Life. The class will end this week.
The first primary grade has invited
the second and third grades to spend
the afternoon of Washington's birthday
with them.
The new pupils who have started in
the second semester are Waylon Stat
ford, of the sixth grade; Eunice Stat
ford of the eighth grade; Lucille Staf-
ford of the second grade and Dorothy
Sanford of the eleventh grade. With
the new pupil of the second grade Miss
Haven has 35 in this one class.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Village Election
Mrs. Jerome B. Currie

Notice is hereby given to the quaK1.
fled electors of the village of Clio, state>
of Michigan, that the next ensuing ap-
nual election will be held at the Council
Room, Monday, March ~, A. n, 1917
at which election the following officers
are to bs chosen. viz: One village pros
ident, one village clerk. one village
treasurer, three trustees, years; tsss-
tee.-ana- -yaar; one assessor. In accord
ance with the constitution of the state
of Michigan, and the statutes of said
state relating thereto, should there be
any proposition or propositions to vote
upon at said election involving the d-
rect expenditure of public money or the
issue of bonds, every woman who pos
sesses the qualifications of male elect
ors and owns property assessed for
taxes or owns property subject to tax
alton jointly with her husband or with
any other person. or who owns property
on contract and pays taxes thereon, all
such property being located somewhere
within the district or territory to be af-
fected by the result of said election,
will be entitled to vote upon Such prop
osition or propositions, provided her
name is duly registered In the voting
precinct above designated.
The polls of said election will open
at o'clock a. m, and will remain open
until 5 O'Clock p. m. of said day Of cleo
ton IL
Dated this 10Th day of February, A. d.,
l9l9 ).
w. G. Goodrich.
Clerk of Said Village.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Farmers Week at M. A c.

The Michigan Agricultural College
has set aside March 5 to 9 as ''Farm-
ers' Week, and a program full of in
terest to every farmer and farmers
wife has been prepared.
A series of demonstrations will be
given by the different departments, in
addition to which there will be addresses
by ten speakers from other states, as
we'll as by members of the college fac
ulty.
The principal speakers on Soils and
Crops, March and 6, will be Prof. A.
L. Whtson, University of Wisconsin;
Prof. Nj. F. Fisher, Purdue University,
and E. c. Martindale, of Indiana. Hon.
Fred Nj. Warner, Senator A. T. Rob
erts, Hon. N. P Hull, Pres. of State
Milk Producers Association, and Hon.
Fred L. Woodworth, State Dairy and
Food Commissioner, are on the. pro-
gram for Wednesday, March T. Prof
j G.. Fuler, of the University of Wis
consin, will speak on Feeding and De-
veloping Draft Colts and THE Care
of the Swine Hurd" on Thursday, Mar.
s. Prof. A. S. Beach,. of Iowa Agri-
cultural College, will give two addresses
upon different phases of Orchard
Management" on Friday. Special at
tention will also be given to SPRAY
ing" and "Potato Culture. "
The poultry department will offer a
five-day course in poultry raising, be-
ginning Monday morning, March 5.
Interesting programs are planned for
each evening, with an illustrated
"Trave Talk" and play by the M. A..
&. Dramatic Club among the featurs.
For complete program of exercises,
address l.. r. Taft, State Supt. Farm
ers' Institutes. East Lansing, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Obituary
HISCOCK

VIM. Hiscock, of Montrose, "a years
old. died last Sunday afternoon of the
infirmities of age. William X. Hiscock
was born in New York in 1888. He was
married to Miss Nancy 7. Bates in
1856. They moved to Montrose in 1867
where they have since resided. He
had been blind for several years and
was Civil War veteran. On the day
of his death he was in his usual healtl,
and talked and played with grand
daughter, then went to sleep, and when
his daughter went to call him she found
that he was dead. Besides a widow, he
leaves five children: Alfred, Miriam and
George, of Montrose; Stephen, of Flint,
and Mrs. Ella Miller, of Clio; also ten
grandchildren and four great grand
children. The funeral SCI vices were
held at the Baptist Church at Montrose,
Rev. Edward Harbridge officiating.
Burial was in Montrose cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Matrimonial

On Thursday afternoon, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Moore, in Birch Run town.
chip, occurred the marriage of Miss
GGenevieve Moore to Earl B. Douglas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Louglas.
of this place. The bridal pair were
attended by Jerome Marvin and Miss
Marjorie Moore, the latter being the
brides sister. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. d. w. Hunt, pastor of
the Birch Run Baptist church. Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas'are well known and
popular young people whose many
friends will join in sincerest congratu-
lations and in the hope that they may
enjoy long and happy life together.
The young people will enjoy short
wedding trip to the northern part of
the state, following which they expect
to reside in this vicinity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Some Cow-This

Andrew Littlefeld has been making
test of the, Holstein cows comprising
his herd, during the last few weeks, as
matter of personal information. with
results that generally have been very
gratifying. One animal in particular,
Thekla Iva Butter Boy Canary made a
fine record during the month of Janu-
ary, giving in 81 days total of 2046
of milk, which at 81. 81 per cwt. brought
a gross return of SAT SO. The largest
production in any one day was 6S lbs,
IL o., the smallest 60 lbs.. A OF. She
was MIXED three times each day, a
practice which Mr.. Littleheld has found
conducive to increased production. The
COW consumed during the period named
1910 lbs. of ensilage, 39l lbs. Larro
feed, and 400 lbs. clover hay and bnan
fodder. the total value of which was
SILL. Adding to this the cost of
hauling, SLIGO, the total cost of pro-
duction was$l5. 70, leaving a net profit,
exclusive of labor, of $31 81. Two
three-year- olds in the same herd aver
aged over 80 lbs of milk per day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given to the qyafil
fled electors of the village of Clio/state
of Michigan, that -meetingtef the
board of registration will he held at the
Seaari+seeas within said village on Sat-
urday, Msrch ~ 4t. y f,-, 5,,-fssrr%+-roT the
purpose of registering the names of ALL
such persons who shall be be possessed
of the necessary qualification of elect.
ors who may apply for that purpose.
WOMEN ELECTORS
The board of registration of said viz
lage will register the names of all wor
men possessing the qualifications Of
male electors who make personal appli-
cation for such registration; Provided,
that all such applicants must own prop
erty assessed for taxes somewhere
within the village above named, except
that any woman otherwise qualified
who owns property within said village
jointly with her husband, or other per-
son, or who owns property within said
village on contract and pays the taxes
thereon, shall be entitled to registra-
ton. :.
Following are the qualifications of
male electors in the state Of Michigani
Every male inhabitant of this state.
being citizen of the United States;
every male inhabitant residing in this
state on the twenty fourth day of June,
eighteen hundred thrty-fve; every
male inhabtaut residing in this state on.
the first day of January, eighteen hur-
dred fifty; every male inhabitsnt of for
egn birth who, having resided in this
state two years and six months prior 10
the eighth day of November, eighteen
hundred ninety four; and having de-
clared his intention to become citizes
of the United States two years and six
months prior to said last named days
and every civilized male inhabitant of
Indian descent, a native of the United
States and not member of any lribe,
shall be All elector and entitled to
vote: but no one shall he an electof
anu SHIiIlSh " NolS az any Civ
tion unless he shall he above the
age of twenty-one years. end has
resided in this state six months and ip
the township or ward in which he Offers
to vote twenty days n,xt preceding
such electiPf- =
Dated this2Mh day of February, A. IA,
!Q11
w. G.. Goodrich, :
" Clerk of Said Village.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
LANE

Mr.. Amos Lane died at his home a
miles west of Clio, Thursday morning.
Mr.. Lane suffered an attack of apo
plexy in Meeks e Wirth's store last
Thursday He was 72 years, II months
and days old, having been born in
Canada in 1645. He was married in
1866 at Otisvile and later moved TO his
home west of Clio. He is survived by
his widow and two sons, Ed, of Flint
and Norman at home. also by one
daughter, Mrs. Judson Rice, Of Flint.
Funeral services were held Friday at
/ o'clock at West Vienna church, Rev.
Halliday officiating. Burial in West
Vienna cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Our Poem

The poem printed above is not of the
style The Messenger usually pres ents.
1t was sent by Michigan soldier, now
serving along the border, to friend in
this locality and is so huinorously des-
criptive of the way the country looks
to northerners that we are constrained
to print it, at the same time asking
pardon of such of our readers as may
consider the language of the verses
overstrong Ed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Methodist Protestant Notes

Services will be held at the usual
hours next Sunday morning. Sunday
school following the morning service.
Evening union services at the M E..
church Epworth League as usual. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
body.
Prof. Geo. Dunbar, of Flint, will be
at the church parIors next Wednesday
evening at 7.30, at which time he wish
es to see everyone who expects to join
the new band
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Gard of Thanks

We wish TO extend our sincere thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who
so kindly assistel%-rsi IN oqnsad bereave-
ment through lhe death tnd burial of
our dear son. h5A to lharl * others for
the beautiful foyS oferi5gs, Miss u
rey for the singing and Rev. Benson for
the kind words spoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enard Leach.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Farm for Sale

One hundred and elsysn acrss with 40
acres of good standing timbS4 II room
house. bank barn 3Sx4Aand other build
ings all in good coEHtiob, gpoAorchard
and good well of water. Will take
house in Clio as first payment and give
time on balance to suit purchaser. Farm
located six miles from Vassar on stone
road. w. r. Hopkins.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
IIORNING

Henry w. Horning. an esteemed resi-
dent of Birch Run, died at his home in
that township, Saturday, Feb. II, 1917,
after short illness of diabetes, at the
age of 81 years. He is survived by a
wife and four children. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the home Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Thompson officiating.
Burial in Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Appreciative

Having sold my milk route t6 Harley
Jennings. want to thank all my FORM
er customers for their kind consideration
andpatronage and to bespeak for my
successor continuation of the favor
that has beeen shown me.
Geo. Swihart.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
REED

Mrs. Thos Reed, Sr., aged 50. died
Monday forenoon at the home of her,
son, John, in Taymouth. She is survived
by seven children.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Doll Social

A doll social will be held at the home
of Chester Marry, this (Friday) even
ing, for the benefit of the band.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23

Mrs. Jessie Sedlow, who has been i'll
for the past week, is somewhat better.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
Hell in Texas

I1cll Ill CXdS
The devil in hell we re told was chained,
And a thousand years he there remained;
lie complained, nor did he groan,
But determined to start he'll of his
he of men,
Without being chained in a prison
So he asked the Lord if He had on hand
Anything left when He made the land.
The Lord said: eyes had plenty on hand
But left it the Rio Grande;
The fact is, old boy, the stuff is
don't think you could use it in hell more"
But the devil went down to look at the truck
And said if it gift he stuck
For after examining it carefully and WELL
lie concluded the place was too dry for hell
So in order to get it off his hands,
The Lordpr promised devil O the lands;
For He had water, rather dregs
A regular catharic that smeled like bad eggs
Hence the deal was closed and the deed was given
Andth eLordw back to His home in heaven;
Andt sad 81 have all that 5 needed
To make good hell" and hence he succeeded.
He began to put on all the trees,
And he sand millions of feas
He scattered along the roads,
Put thons the cact and horns on the toads.
He ngthened the horns the Texas steers
And he put addition on the jafk-rabbits' ears;
And e put a little devil in the tfoncho steed
And he poisoned the feet of the tenipede.
The ralesnake bites you the scorpion stings
The mosquito delights you with buzzng wings;
The sand burrs prevail and so do the ants,
And those who sit down need hal lfsoes on their pants
The devil then said that throug hout the land
He'd managed o keep up the DEVILS own brand
And all would be mavericks unless they bore
scratches and bites and thorns by the
The heat in the summer is a hundred. and ten
no for he devil OF hot for tnen.t
The wild boar through the blrkehaparral
It's he'll of place he has for hslEa8
By The author Of f7exas Paradise.