davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25

stand there hangs a curtain beyond
which wisely we cannot in this life
see. But we can hope and believe.
From each sad remnant Of decay
Some forms of life arise.
The little leaf that falls
All brown and sere to earth,
Ere long will mingle with the buds
That give the flower it's birth.
And as in nature there is no death,
so faith tells US our sister is not dead.
but living-wser, greater, grander
than ever before, because she was
great and good here with opportuni-
ties for happiness and advancement, a
thousand fold. Her soul bounded with
spiritual emotion whenever her favor
tie song, "Lord, Am Coming Home"
was sung.
Y. M. G. A. Notes.
The Y. boys were overjoyed last
week to greet couple of her old
standbys in the persons of Bonnie
Wellington and Ulysses Price, who
have been attending the Tuskegee in
dustrial school for the past two years.
They expect to BIZ with US until next
term, when thSy contemplate return
ing to the school for another two
years.
Last Tuesday nights Bible class
was very interesting. The theme of
the lesson was "A God-forgetting
People," Isaiah 2S:1-13.
We note that the spring season is
bringing many strangers to US from
many different points. Several days
ago we had the pleasure of shaking
hands with several fellows from away
down in the coal fields of Birmingham,
Alabama. 1t was real interesting to
hear them tell the true story Of how
the colored people are f1ocking away
from that part of the country. We
want to remind those coming into our
town from time to time that our Y. M.
C. A. door stands ajar to gladly well
come and receive all strangers and
newcomers. Remember that there is
no better way to establish a good i'm
preston in entering community
than to first connect yourself with the
church and Y.
We are anticipating on this coming
Sunday being big day at the Y, ow-
ing to the fact that we have Bonnie
Wellington and Ulysses Price, the
Tuskegee students, slated for talk
on their two years experience at the
Booker T. Washington school. We
earnestly urge upon each and every
citizen to come out and hear these in
teresting reports from our own home
product.
Percy Graves got his foot caught in
the car conveyer on last Friday at No.
Is mines, but is able to be about at
this writing.
Mr.. Tony Logan, one of our men,
bers, came by the office" and babe us
good bye last Monday on his way to
Chicago. We hope Tony much sue
cess in the big city.
Don't be community Stacker. Join
the Y. and be man.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
Subscribe for The Bystander.
BUXTON. IOWA

Uncle Ned Robinson has returned
Moines and Fort Dodge visiting his
children and friends. ~
Mr.. Ulysses Price and Bennie We'll
lington of Tuskegee Institute are
spending their summer vacation at
home. .
Miss Myrtle Brown is on the sicn
list.
Mr. Andrew Jefferies has been quite
i'll.
Mrs. Roberta Bailey was in Mar
shalltown as delegate attending the
grand chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Brookins are the
proud parents of a fine baby. Mother
and baby are reported as doing fine.
Owing to quarterly meeting held
last Sunday at St. Johns, A. NJ. E.
church, Mothers Day was observed
Sunday. A splendid program was
rendered. The different papers on
mother and the selection rendered by
the Mardis sisters were excellent and
the choir never sang so beautiful be-
fore.
Miss Anna Carey was born in
Staunton, Va, February %, 1870. De-
parted this life May II, 1917, in Bux-
ton, Iowa. She was at the time of her
death AZ years, months and Is days
old. She was united in holy natri-
mony to VIM. Humbles on October 20,
1885, She was devoted wife and
mother. She professed hope in
Christ in the days of her early youth,
lived consistent Christian and was a
faithful worker in the church, being
for years a member Of the choir till
her health failed and she could no
longer attend the practices. Her last
effort was to help beautify this struc-
ture wherein she now lies. The house
in which our sister dwelt is left be-
hind. 1t was but the simple habita-
ton fitted for her use while she re-
manned here. Always frail, it took
but breath to shatter it, and when at
length there came a shock strong
enough to weaken it and our dear
friend could no longer remain, she
passed into the unseen, and we be-
hold only the tenement in which she
lived. Between her and where we
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
HEALTH HINTS.
"A. j. Booker, M. d.

One Of the best signs Of the times
and Of practical Christianity is to see
the interest taken in the question OF
cam / my brothers keeper" It is
looking around to see if there is a
wider scope of work and duty than
keeping oneself warm and free from
temptations which characterizes those
of some thought and character.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25

OHe OI CNe WOSC
gratifying re-
ports, made by a
lady from Daven-
port, at the Wo-
mans Federation,
was the keeping
up of a room for
Negro. girls. That
is some sense
and some spirit
of duty and Of
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
GET MARRIED

Read my answer and advice on the
Divorce-Proof Marriage Question.
Let me tell you who to marry to live
successful and happy. Send your full
name, birthdate and rs cents. The D.
p N. System, 10 E. Woodbridge st.
Detroit, Mich. Please mention The Bystander
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25

Subscribe for The Bystander.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
LEONARD STOPS
 k|LbANE SHORT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-Benny Leonard lightweight champion, stopped Johnny Kilbane, feather weight title holder, in the third round of what was to have been a six round bout at Shibe park tonight Jimmy Dunn, kiloane's manager tossed a towel into the ring when two minutes and 59 seconds of the third round was over.
 At no time during the three rounds did Kilbane class with the lightweight champion Leonard won the first by ] good margin. the second by even greater odds and in the third beat Kilbane helpless to the floor. kilhane weighed 127 pounds and Leonard exactly 133, the lightweight limit. The six pounds difference aid ed Leonard but he won because he completely outboxed the feather weight champion and outhit him dur ing every minute of the fight.
 The third round had gone only half minute when Leonard started kilbane to defeat. Kilbane led a hard right for the head and Leonaro tucked. When he came up he shot both right and left to the jaw and Kilbane went back against the ropes almost helpless. He clinched with Leonard and when Referee Frank O'Rrien tore them loose Leonard landed right hook to Kilbane's jaw. Kilbane staggered and fell. clutchins at Leonard's knees. He was up when the referee started to count and backed weakly around the ring with Leonard in close pursuit. Leonard landed a light left to Xiii bane's body and Kilbane dropped his guard. Leonard measured Kilbane carefully and landed a right cross to his jaw. Kiibane fell face forward. | The time keeper was about to pull the bell for the end of the round when | kilbane's manager threw the towel
 nto the ring ending the fight Kill
 bane was helped to his corner. Leon-
 ard is credited officially with q knockout.
 i A large crowd saw the fight, which
 was for purse of s20.00O, divided | evenly between the two men.
 !, By his victory Leonard does not | take kil3ane's featherweight title as
 Leonard could not make the feather
 weight limit
 Aside from the cut on his lip, Xiii
 bane appeared none the worse from the encounter
 Jimmy Dunn lost his head said 1 <libane when he was asked how ii 1 happened. T guess he didn't want me 70 get hurt. We have been the clos
 nst of friends for ten years and
 ~ucss l will have to forgive him il ae felt s if he thought I was going
 to get hurt. ! was all right and was Toaking him on the chin every time | fhe fight should have gone on as | Dunn did not throw the towel unti the bell rang ending the round" Manager Dunn said: q do moi
 'now what was the matter witt 1 'ohnny He did not seem to be right
 Leonard had nothing. l don't know | whether it was the humid weather ol | what it was He was alright until ht i vent into the ring and then I dont
 now what went wrong with him"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
THIS ASSA|LANT
 IS BOUND OVER

John B. Fraley, former night captain of the police and at present foreman of the Southwest Cotton company, had narrow escape from death yesterday when attacked by a Mexican, Ramon Lendez, who assaulted him with mat tock In a dispute over work Mendez is alleged to have attacked Fraley, who in warding him off, succeeded in saving his life He did not escape all injury for his hand was nearly cut off in the affray
 Mendes was placed under arrest, the charge against him being assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. He was given his preliminary hearing in the Chandler justice court and bound over to the superio: court. He was brought to Phoenix at noon by $. J. Rhodes. deputy sheriff, and is lodged in the county jail
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
Kan tor Myers in 1th. **Batted for Marquard in 7th. a#*Ran for CoOmbs in 9th.
Pittsburg

**+"Batted for Pitler in 18th. Brooklyn 1000 100 O03 900 1-4 13 Pittsburg O. GO n
 Pittsburg 1000 POI 900 900 0-3 1
 Batteries: Marquard Coombs, Smith and Myers, Wheat; Grimes, Jacobs and Schmidt
 Summary-Two base hits, Boeckel Three base hit, Bigbee. Home run, CutshaW. Stolen bases, Myers CD, Johnston, Carri. Double plays. Mowrey and Daubert: Schmidt and Pitler Bases on balls none. Hits off Mar quard in 6; Coombs none in 2; Grimes II in (none out in 10th) Struck out, Marquard 1 Grimes f Jacobs l. Umpires: Quigley and Byron
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
GRAND. CIRCUIT RACES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DETROIT, Mich, Ju.y 25-Busy Las sic won the annual renewal of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers S1O,OO0 stake for 2:0S grand circuit trotters at went through five heats. the first two going to Al Mack, but when ready Busy's Lassie dispoesd of him and the rest of them handily.
 Mussel Shell beat Edward P nose in the first heat (. the 2:0S pace but after that Edward F. won as his driver nleased. Don F. took the opener ill the 2:17 pace but Ben Billings had no trouble showing the way in the other heats
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
MILL KNOCKS LEVERETT 0UT
 IN SWAT TEST
Special to The Republican,

HAYDEN, July 25.-The Mill won clean-cut victory over the Shelter team to the tune of 10 to 4 today. Leverett was hit for three sigles and double in the sixth inning, when he was relieved by Slagle, who was also touched for the same number of hits, netting four runs and putting the Mill boys fattened their batting aver ages getting total of 17 hits.
 Brandt pitched beautiful ball, allow ing only three hits and tightening up in the pinches.
 The box score
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
WICHITA WINS IN
 10-||vu|NG CONTEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WICHITA, Kas., July 25.-(Western) Wichita had all the better of todays game till the ninth inning when two errors and three hits. followed by a wild pitch put Des Moines in the lead Dobbins' single and Berger's double tied it in Wichita's half, and two hits and Cass' error let Coy score the win ming run in the tenth. Score: (Ten in- nings.)
 R. H. E. Des Moines 900 0O1 OO5 O-6 2 } Wichita . . .020 030 001 l. [ 10 6 Kallio and Breen; Lyons, Clemons, Baker and Dobbins.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
DENVER LUNCHES
 AND WINS CAME.
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

DENVER, July 25.- (Western)- Punched hits enabled Denver to defeat Omaha in the second gam of their series. Every man on the Denver team got a hit, while singles by Wuffli, Oakes and Mills and a triple by Me Cormick netted three runs in the fifth
 E. H. E. Omaha :. ~ 001 900 100- ? 8 1 Denver .. .... 900 130 1Ox= , II 0 Ratteries--O'Toole, Thompson and Brottem: Manse rand Shestak
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
Tennis
 Football Bowling
WAGNER'S ERROR LOSES 13-|NN|NG
 CAME FUR TEAM
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, (NationaD-With man on second and two out in the thir- teenth inning today Hans Wagner dropped an assist from DebuS and the batsman was safe, Johnston scoring from second on the misplay and win ming the game from Brooklyn John ston had singled to right and stolen sannnl
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
q, LOUIS BROWNS TROUNCED BY B|G
 BOSTON MACHINE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

2 BOSTON, July 25.-(American)- St. Louis rushed to an early lead. but Davenport weakened and with poor fielding by Lavan. the Boston team tied the score, in the fifth inning. Walsh singled in the sixth inning and after Janvrin's sacrifice and Gardners second two bagger he scored the win ming run for Boston. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
TWICE IN SAME : PLACE CHICAGO
 DOES NEW YORK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July (American)- Chicago defeated New York twice. In the first game Cicotte pitched his usual strong game against the Yankees. The visitors won the second game in the first inning when they knocked Fisher out of the box. Score. Firts game:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
| Golf
 | Baseball Swimming |
MYERS |S BRIGHT
 PARTICULAR STAR
 WINNING OWN SAME
LRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-(Amer- ican) Philadelphia hit the deliveries of Dauss and Jones hard and won from Detroit Myers not only pitched good ball, but he also scored two runs and made three singles, all of which figured in the run getting. Cobb made two singles and was hit once in four trips to the plate. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
JOPLIN DROPS IN
 INFERIOR CONTEST

JOPLIN. July 25-(Western)-Jop- lin dropped a loosely played game to Lincoln. The visitors used a makeshift line up, because of the suspension of Captain Tony Smith. second baseman until he pays a fine of $100 for arguing with Umpire Miller yesterday.
 Lincoln :. coo 21O OOo- 5 Joplin ;. .0Gl 100 000- 5
 Batteries: East and Rohrer; McGra-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
PASTlM ES- GIANTS

There will be a baseball game on the local diamond on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock when the Past:mes and Giants will cross bats at the Polk street grounds.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
%Batted for Davenport in 7th.
Boston

St. Louis ...... 102 100 O0O-4 9 4 Boston ........ 100 031 000-5 9 l
 Batteries-Davenport Hamilton and Severoid; Leonard and Thomas.
 Summay-Two base hits, Sisler, Austin, Gardner CD. Three base hits, Lavan. Stolen bases, Hoblitzell, Scott Bases on balls. Davenport 3; Leonard l; Hamilton 2. Hits. Davenport s in 6. Struck out, Davenport 3; Leonard 4; Hamilton 1. Empires, O'Loughlin and Dineen.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26

4iAAceNlCAEiAilet ..-uVO VSA 70 To
 Batteries-Dauss. Jones and Stan age; Myers and Schang.
 Summary base hits, Heilman, Stanage. Stolen bases, Stanage. Double plays, Bodie to McInnis Schang to Grover. Base on balls, off Dauss ?; Myers 1. Hits, off Dauss in six innings. Struck out, by Dauss 1; by Jones 1; by Myers A. Empires, Owen Mccormick and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
34 4 10 27 16 New York

Batteries-Cicotte and Schaik; Mog ridge and Nunamaker.
 Summary-Two base hits: Risberg, F'elsch, Pipp. Stolen bases: E. Collins. J. Collins, Pipp. Double plays: Cicotte and Gandil; Peckinpaugh, Gideon and Pipp; Gandil and Risberg. Bases on balls off Cicotte, 3; off Mogridge, ,. Struck out: By Mogridge, ?; Cicotte, 2. Umpires: Evans and Moriarity.
 Second game: by innings.
 R. H. E. Coinage 400 900 O1O- 5 12 1 New York. 010 900 00O- 9 3 Batteries: Faber and Schaik; Fisher, Russell, Love and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco San Francisco ............4 10 3 Oakland
 Batteries = Johnson and Baker; Trough and Mitze.
 A, Salt Lake City. Utah Terron ................... 3 5 Salt Lake .--...-...i Batteries-Shore and Simon; Dubuc and Fisher.
 At Los Angeles Portland ..................... s 2 Los Angeles ...............,,.3 s 1u
 Batteries Fincter and Baldwin; Brown and 2OleS
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
HUTCHINSON TAXES
 SECOND BALL CAME

HUTCHINSON, Kas., July 25.- (Western) Hutchinson won the sec ond game from Sioux City today on doubles by Williams and Henry which counted all the r.,ns. Gilmore scored one run and sent the other home for Sioux City with a single. The game dragged due to arguments by the Sioux City players An altercation occurred at the end of the game when Umpire Browne called Grover out for kicking the ball. The police dispersed the crowd about the umpire.
 R. H. E. Sioux City ..... 100 900 1OO- 2 g l Hutchinson .. 1000 201 COX 3 g 3 Grover and Crosby; Wright and O'Brien.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 At Mobile, 3; Chattanooga, '.
 At Atlanta, 2-2; Little Rock, 7-2. fSecond game, five innings, rain.) At New Orleans, o; Nashville. 1. At Birmingham MemDhiS rain
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
Score hv innings.

Shelter O02 900 02o-4 2 Mill ...21 210 OLA 011-19 IT ?
 Batteries-Leverett, Slagle. Callan; Brandt and Burch.
 Summary-Earned runs Shelter 2; Mill '. Two base hits, Kane. Callan, Mclean, Engle, Guest, McIviro. Home run Engle. Sacrifice hits, Brandt. Buddy Stolen bases. Kane. Base on balls, off Leverett 2; off Slagle l: Brandt 3. Double plays Flick to Shaw to McMurdo Struck out, by Leverett 3; Slagle 1 Brandt 1. Left on bases, Shelter ,; Mill ,. Wild pitches, Brandt, Slagle. Umpire, Anderson. Time of game. hours 10 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
National League
Coast League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Leaque

American League At New York, H. Chicago, 4-5. At St. Louis, 4; Boston, D. At Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, s. At Cleveland Washington, postponed, rain.
 National League At Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburg, 3; 13 in- nings. Only one game scheduled
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
Detroit
PhiladeIphia

"Batted for Dauss in seventh; **bat- ted for Jones in ninth
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

No games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-29
COMB SAGE TEA
into CRAY HAIR
Ladlesi Try thisi Darkens besutl-
fully and nobody can tell
Brings back It's gloss and
yoWhfulness

Common garden sage brewed
into a heavy tea. with sulphur and
alcohol added. will turn gray.
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxurlant Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though. is troublesome. An
easier way is 10 get the ready-to-
use preparation improved by the
addition OF other ingredients. a
large bottle. at little. cost. Mt drug
stores. known hs "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding lot OF muss.
While gray, faded hair is not
sinful. We all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. by darkenIng your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. no one can toll, because II
does 1t so naturally, 80 evenly.
You Just dampen n sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strad at time. by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy. soft and luxuriant and you
appear years younger. Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND IL a
delightful toilet requisite. Il Is
not intended for the cure. mltiga.
ton or prevention of disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-29
BRUCE BECKS MOUSTACHE MERE CAMOUFLAGE
Man ~" Is Big Store Wizard

nesidca his business duties.
Beck spends considerable ~ his
time ia civic activities.
lie f. n member Of the crecu.
tive committee OF the retail trade
bureau OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club.
a member Of the executive com.
mitiee % the Red Cross. and IL
merchants representative % tho
food Administration OF Seattle.
u IL IN this latter day he IL
proving such a benefit TO the
merchants and the public rener.
ally In an effort 10 aid the az.
ministrauon In conserving the
food supply.
Beck Ia tall. unassuming and
entirely modest man. He speaks
with quiet intonAuon, but with a
hrmncas that agurS III for care.
leSanesa and lnesficicncy.
His youth and hia sincerity ms.
sure him. business friends assert.
OF a happy continuance o, the
romance which started In boyhood
and which has developed In these
war times into serious affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-29
LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells Why a Corn Is So Pain
full and Says Cutting
Makes Them Grow

Press an electric button and you
form contact with 4 live wire
which ringF the bell. When your
shoes press against your corn II
pushes its sharp roots down upon
n sensitive nerve and you get a
shock OF pain.
Instead OF trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow.
Just step into any drug store and
ask for a quarter OF an ounce OF
frcezone. This viii cost very little
but r. sufficient TO remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet A few drops applied or
rectly upon a tender. aching cfyn
stops the soreness instantly. and
soon the corn shriyels up so 1t lifts
right out. root and all. without
pain. This drug is harmless and
never inflames or even irritates
the surrounding tissue or skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-29
Written Especially for The Star
BY HERBERT HOOVER
United States Food Administrator.

| wish | could talk personally TO every home in
America about Food Pledge Week IT is SUCH A
VITAL THING. and such simple thing. 1t means
much to success in the and il asks little
of the individual
II means briefly that If 100000 homes
will follow the course laid down in the pledge cards
and will make the few simple changes asked in our
eating habits, allies will be fed and their hearts
kept high for victory. II that IL homes
do not do this allies win 60 hungry and be tempted
to Encouragement.
While this service Is a major service from
women. not asking them alone to bear the bur
den of conservation. We are asking that the
support and that every hotel. restaurant and
factory practice it.
That of meat, that slice of bread that third
of of fat, that ounce of sugar ask each
person to each day. will weigh heavily in the
scales against the kaiser Please think of that when
you go into your kitchen to prepare your meals.
It looks small; it trifling. | know. But
does the acorn Yet in basket of is n mighty
forest. So also. IN OUR OUNCES OF SAVINGS is
THE GERM OF AN ALLIED VICTORY.
We do not ask you to eat less. merely to eat diff
ferenty. We do not ask that you cut down quanti-
ties, merely that you substitute different varieties
Wheat meat. fats and sugar the most ef-
ficient foods and the most easily shipped. No
in the world has them TO give but America.
They can be supplied from no place but the in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-29

which tims he spent with the WI.
liam f1lenn'A Sons Co. great
department store In Boston. Here
Beck acquainted himself with tho
most modern methods q depart
ment store management. paying
particular attention To employ.
mcnt. wage and other personal
problems
He returned again 90 Seattle
and as store manager. has been
busily employed since In helping
mako tho bon Marchc one OF the
best known and progressive stores
OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-29

Huekleberry Finn. boy adsen.
,urer OF fiction. had nothing
on the boyhood career Of D. c.
Beck, chairman Of the Seattle
committee OF the national food
administration.
Chairman Beck. who 10 has.
ina considerable TO do at pres
ent In arranging tho govern.
nents campaign for food sub
s,i,u,lon In Seattle. found a
few brief moments In which 10
get his mind from patriotic.
civic and mercantile cares long
enough TO dip back a few years
Into the past
He did not have 20 dip very
far. for he 10 SIN q young man.
despite a small. black nous.
taehe which TOPS his upper lip.
Came Here As Baby.
Il arrived In Seattle n ycfr be
fore the big ire when was tw'
years old" said Beck.
MY folks moved out near LAX
Washington In tho RAvenna di.
trict. whore the only other resi-
dents were Siwashes Our homi
was built In tho woods"
II was the Siwashc.: the fish II
the lake: the Wild flowers and tn
animals that wovo themselves int