davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
South st, Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Jan. 24.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards:
Cattle, 5000; calves, 500; hogs, 13,500;
sheep, 500; cars, 302.
Railroads entering the yards report
ed receipts for the day by loads as
follows: Burlington, 4; Rock Island, g.;
st. Louis, SO; Omaha, a.; Northern
Pacific, IL: Milwaukee, "a; Great
Northern, al; 500, 6; total, 302.
Cattle-Steers, $7.25@11; cows, ST..
25@9; calves, $10@14.50; hogs, $3.50
@16; sheep and lambs, $8.50@16.50..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
!. \ !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. 4 !. !.
Three SammieS Die In ,
Action, Pershing Says

Washington, Jan. 24.-Gener-
al Pershing has Just reported
three American infantrymen
killed in action on January Fl.
He gave no detils of the en-
gagement.
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. 4. !. !. \ !. !. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
Rifle to Wilson as Souvenir.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The first
Americanized Enfield rifle turned out
at the Winchester plant for American
troops abroad was presented to
President Wilson to be preserved as
a personal souvenir. The President
was told the rifles are being made at
the rate of 1000 a day which is 800
more than ever were turned out for
the British army at the same plant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
British Airplanes Hit Goeben

British AirpIanes Hit Goeben.
London Jan. 24-Several attacks b
day and night have been made by
British naval airplanes on the Turkish
cruiser Goeben, stranded in the Oar.
danelles, and two hits with heavy
bombs were secured, it is officially
announced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
All Upset.

All Upset.
'How did you manage to keep awake
during Professor Diggs' lectures?'
THAT was easy enough"
"Yes?'
my wife forced me to go, and was
Age Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Hog receipts, IT,
900; steady; bulk, $16.40@16.8O; light,
$15.80@16.70; mixed, $16.10@1625;
heavy, $16.10@16.85; rough, $4,000
1925; pigs, $12.75@15.20. Cattle re.
ceipts, 5000; strong; native. steers,
$8.50@1390; stockers and feeders, ST..
100000; cows and heifers, SCHOOL,.
IS; calves, $10.90@16.5O. Sheep re-
ceipts, $4,000; firm; wethers, $1,000
1925; lambs, $14.40@17.60.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
INSURANCE FOR EVERY FIGHTER

The treasury department is making
every effort to have every member Of
America IS fighting forces take advant-
age of the government insurance plan,
which Secretary McAdoo asserts to be
"the most just and humane provision
ever made by any nation for its SOL
diers and sailors.''
The purpose is rapidly being achiev-
ed, the insurance having passed the
third billion mark in the total Of poll
cies written, and there are many mill
tary units in which every member has
taken insurance.
The automatic insurance provided
by the law is only partial and limited
protection, payable only to wife, child,
or widowed mother and ceases after
February -, 1918. It is important,
therefore, not only to the soldiers and
sailors Of the country but to their fam.
lilies and dependents, that before that
date they avail themselves of the full
Government protection, which can 60
as high as $4,000 and is payable to a
wife, husband, child, grandchild, par
ent, brother, or sister.
The law also provides for the reed
ucation and rehabilitation Of the to-
tally disabled and monthly compensa.
ton to those disabled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25

| Walker Pilot: Women are asked to
wear low shoes with spats due to the
H. G. of Leather. According to Bob
Dunn, women are never without spats
anyway. We suppose everything is al
way peaceful in the tomcat department.,
| however.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25

And just to think that some of the
country's loudcst patriotic shouters,
hollered their heads off on account Of
the fuel administration order. The
general run Of people considered that
it was necessary war order and pa
triotically and gracefully accepted the
situation
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
CHICAGO Grain,

Chicago, Jan. 24.|Corn, Jan. 81.
271s; May, $1.24%; Oats, Jan. S0% +;
May, 775S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25

It appears quite plain that one Of
the foremost reasons why Secretary
Baker has brought criticism upon him
self, is the fact that he cannot view
universal compulsory military service
in the same light as some Of our mill
tarists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain,

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Jan. "a Oats, May
76A; May, Rye, $1.99.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, Jan. 24.-Flaxseed, Jan
1851; May, 1882; July, $3.4S1z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
BLAST STARTS FIRE IN PLANT
Bomb Believed Cause Of Destructive
Blaze in st. Paul.

Blaze in st. Paul.
St. Paul, Jan. 24.-The explosion
of what is believed by the police to
have been a. bomb wrecked the build
ing of the Toro Motor company, in
the Midway district, and started a
fire which completely destroyed the
plant. A night Waterman in the place
has been missing since the explosion,
and the ruins are being searched for
his body. The loss was estimated at
about $4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25

Mesaba Ore: What will be, do you
suppose, the reason for the ice short
age that will be announced next sum
mer as an excuse for ballooning the
price? There is right now enough ice
in northern Minnesota to freeze hell up
in minute, if properly applied.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25

Levang's Weekly: A contemporary
says that politicians will find it hard
shedding in 1918 to arouse much oppo-
sition to those now in office who are
100 per cent, American. Agreed-but
who is going to determine the percent
age, the office holder and his friends,
or the other fellow and his friends9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25

According to a telegram from Des-
Moines, Ia., Former-congressman Franz
Eddy, who has been employed in con-
nection with the state immigration de-
partment, is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia. Late reports give his condition
as improved some. Mr.. Eddy's host of
friends will hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-25
WEEKLY WAR NEWS DIGEST
American Forces Now Six Times as
Large as in Spanish-American
War

Large as in Spanish
War
There were 1,428,650 enlisted men
and 1885 officers in the United
States army at the opening OF 1918,
more than one and half times as
large as any force ever before mobi'
LIED by this nation, according to a
statement by Secretary Of War Baker.
During the war with Spain the army
of the United States at its maximum
strength aggregated 272,000 men and
officers. The army in the field and in
training now is practically six times as
great as the maximum number under
arms in the Spanish-American war.
About $4,000 officers were commits
stoned from civil life in the two series
of training camps, nearly eight times
as many as the number of officers in the
Regular army April l, 1917.
q 8 o
defective Eyes Cause Many Men First
Passed to be Rejected at Camps
Examination of the records Of 10000
men passed for military service by To-
cal boards and then rejected by camp
surgeons show that nearly % per cent
Of the final reflections were caused by
defective eyes.
Teeth were responsible for $50 per
cent; hernia, TAT per cent; ear, 5.94
per cent; heart disease, 5.87 per cent;
tuberculosis, 5.37 per cent.
Attempts to evade military duty by
deception regarding physical condition
were very few.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
WAUsEON CLAIMS HIM

Under the caption, Elkhartan
Named as Battalion Teacher" the
Elkhart Truth Of Tuesday, June %,
has the following:
Second Lieutenant John W. Rip
ley of Company E has been de-
tailed as instructor for all the COM
panies Of the Second Battalion of
the Third Regiment in the use of
Butts Small Arms Manual. He
will visit all the companies of the
Battalion - Elkhart, Goshen, Ply
mouth, and Argos - and see that
they get started properly in the use
of small arms. Lieutenant Ripley
has had Regular Army experience.
Lieutenant John w. Ripley we rec
ognize as the boy we used to know
in Wauseon as Johnny Ripley, and we
are glad to know that one more of
the boys we used to know and who
have slipped away from the old home
town is making good out in the larger
spheres of the world. Success to him
and may it be Captain Ripley we hear
from next.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
HUGE WASTE OF WATER
(By Board of Public Affairs)


Little drops of water dripping from
countless faucets, when not in use,
make a food of waste which costs the
country millions of dollars a year,
and places a burden on every renter
and taxpayer.
This loss is due either to careless
ness in not closing faucet, or in
failing to keep them supplied with
proper washer. When a washer or
faucet is worn out, it is impossible
to shut off the flow of water COM
pletely.
Water just dripping through a
faucet of the type most commonly
used will waste in a day Is gallons;
in a week 1O5 gallons, and in a year
5,475 gallons.
Water leaking through an aperture
1r32 of an inch in diameter wastes
264 gallons day, or 96,360 gallons
a year. If the aperture is 1-16 of an
inch the water wasted amounts to
835 gallons day or 304,775 gallons
gallons a year.
If the leakage space is Il of an
inch in diameter the annual waste
amounts to more than 100000 gal
Ions.
Water leaking through a 3-S inch
opening wastes during the year over
100000 gallons, and through " OF
an inch opening the annual leakage
amounts to more than 50,000,000 gal
Ions.
These figures should prove to the
consumer that it is the duty of every
good and patriotic citizen to save
water, which in turn saves fuel. The
more water wasted the greater the
expense to the municipality, the
higher the tax rate and the higher
the rent to the tenant.
Everyone who uses water SHOULD
be taught to turn off the faucet tight
In public buildings self-closing de
vices should be installed to preven
carelessness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
Destructive
STORM SUNDAY
Storm of Sunday Afternoon Sweeps
Growing Crops to Ruin in Terri
tory Southwest of WauseOn-Dam-
age Aggregate Will Amount to
Thousands of Dollars.

The storm of last Sunday afternoon
caused irreparable damage to grow
ing crops in a territory about 21s
miles wide and including the village
of Pettisville and the farms of John
Weber, George Ritticher, Thomas
Robinson and others. The farms
whose owners names are mentioned
in the foregoing, we have heard
from; while the damage on the other
farms may have been as great or
greater than on those reported. Hail
stones as large as eggs and heavy
wind accompanied the rain. On the
John Weber farm, 40 acres of corn
was completely cut to pieces and will
be a total loss; 35 acres of wheat
was damaged at least so per cent and
40 acres of oats are total loss. The
loss is conservatively estimated at
$1,000 on this farm.
In Pettisville gardens were ruined,
Mr.. Schrock reporting that his gar
den will have to be entirely replanted.
George Ritticher estimates his loss
at about $500. On this farm much
of the wheat was threshed from the
heads of the standing grain by the
wind and the hail; heads brought in
by Mr.. Ritticher show fully rs per
cent of the wheat kernels missing.
Barley heads were also nearly
stripped of kernels.
1t is reported that the crops on the
farm of Thomas Robinson are COM
pletely destroyed. This is a very
small part of the entire damage done
by this storm and the loss will be
keenly felt by not only the, individ-
ual farmers, but at this time, when
every bit of foodstuff must be counted
the loss in the aggregate production
of the county is considerable.
However, there is no use "crying
over spilled milk" the only thing to
do is to make the most of what is
left and prepare to raise more. It's
and old saying and generally hold
true, that lightning seldom strikes
twice in the same place."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
LICK ANOTHER HUN

Oh Thrift Stamp! oh Thrift StampI
we know for what you stand,
For aeroplanes and U-boats and ships
at our command.
We buy you from our teachers, we
buy you from our banks,
To help to send our soldier boys to
join the allies ranks.
We love our great republic; it's built
on solid ground;
Well make worlds democracy, and
Thrift Stamps will be found
The way to rout the Germans and
start better land,
Where justice for each nation and
love go hand in hand;
So buy another Thrift Stamp. then
buy another one,
And know that when you lick a stamp
you've licked another Hun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
GATHER WOOD AND
CONSERVE COAL
Columbus. Oio June 25. 1918.


To the Citizenry of Ohio:
An appeal to the patriotism and
thrift of farmers and villagers
throughout the United States, and
particularly in Ohio, is made by the
U. S. Fuel Administration.
"Burn wood and save COAL" is the
war cry along with the "Cut a Cord"
and "Order Your Coal Now" slogans.
Ohio has more than 4,5O0,0O0 acres
of standing timber and a large guam
tity of down stuff, of which a goodly
per cent has no present or future
value except for fuel = ONE MIL
LION CORDS OF WOOD GOES TO
WASTE EVERY YEAR IN OHIO!
One of the great bulwarks of our
liberties in this war is COAL, and un-
less we can deliver, with celerity, suf-
ficient to keep the bunkers of the
ships and munition factories. supplied,
we endanger them.
THESE ARE WAR TIMES AND
OUR COUNTRY is SHORT OF
COAL. Saw wood, with silent deter
mination, and look a serious situation
in the face. We mined fifty millions
extra tons of coal last year, but it
was used in manufacturing NUM-
tions and war supplies, and by the
railways and ships in transporting
our soldiers and what they required
cover There"
1t is estimated that there will be
shortage of from seventy-fve to
one hundred millions tons of coal the
present year. The railroads cannot
possibly haul as much as we need and
it may be we are facing a serious
fuel shortage, next winter. Part of
this shortage must be made up by
the use of wood instead of coal.
There is plenty of wood in this
state, and it is practicable for the
countrysides, villages, churc s,
schools, and great number of city
folk to use it, so the home fires may
be kept burning, and we should an
ticipate our wants.
Munitions and most other factor
les cannot burn wood; railroads and
war ships cannot burn it; nor, be-
cause Of transportation problems, can
people in the city, where it would
have to be carried to them by the
railways.
You who live in the rural commun-
tiles should gather wood for your
next winters fuel. This is your pa
triotic duty. You can save great
quantities of coal if you will burn
wood fuel. Its use will require but
little if any change in your heat
ing system to burn it; so make it your
business to see that your community
is awake and doing it's bit.
The farmer who drives a wagon to
town and takes it back with a load
of coal, is driving in the wrong di-
rection; he is a Stacker; we do not
need that kind.
The men who would like to burn
coal because it is easier and handler
but who think enough of their coun-
try and the boys cover There" SO
that with their axes and saws, cut
wood, in order to save coal, are help
ing to fight the war.
Rural schools and churches, as well
as homes, should restore the old wood
pile and make themselves sure OF
warmth next winter. There are lots
of no-account trees and logs anc
limbs and other timber that have nc
value except for fuel, which should
be gathered at odd times, and with g
buzz saw driven by steam, gasoline
or horse power, converted into wood
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
HELP THE BOYS IN KHAKI

The boys alone in khaki
Can't put the kaiser in hell
But they need the help of the Jackie
And Of the loyal Legion as we'll.
SO, come on boys; all togetherl
And we'll build another ship;
Then we'll mix up tar and feathers
And give the kaiser a dipl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
Doing Good

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhea
Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny,
Sask., says of it, Il have used Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
myself and in my family, and can
recommend it as being an exception
ally fine preparation"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
UNION OPEN AIR SERVICES

The ministers of the various
churches have arranged for a series
of open air Sunday evening services
to be held in front of the Methodist
church during July and August. The
first meeting will be held next Sun
day evening at 7:30. The Rev. A. B.
Eby of the Congregational church
will be the speaker.
Let everybody come and make the
services interesting for each other.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
RICE PoNE

cup cooked rice
2 tablespoons corn meal scalded in /
cup milk.
tablespoon fat and salt, unless the
fat is salt
1 teaspoon sugar
2 eggs, the yolks beaten with the
other ingredients, the whites beaten
stiff and folded in.
Bake one-haf hour in slow oven in
baking dish; serve in same dish.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
POSTMASTERS TO MEET

All the postmasters of Ohio are to
meet in convention at Columbus on
Saturday, July 13. ]. G. Koons, first
assistant postmaster general, and A
M. Dockery, third assistant postmas-
ter general of Washington, D. c.;
also Governor Cox, will address the
convention, which has been arranged
primarily as conference over de-
tails of the War Savings campaign.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
BOYS AND GIRLS SUCCESSFUL

The results of the canvass con-
Quoted by the boys and girls of Ohio
during School Sammy Million Dollar
Week" were so encouraging that the
State War Savings Committee has
urged all the boys and girls to devote
part of their time on July to sell
ing War Savings Stamps. Certainly
good way to celebrate Uncle Sans
birthday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
MHEAT SUBSTITUTE RECIPES

The following tested recipes are pub
lished at the request of the Fulton
County Unit of the Woman's Com
mittee Council of National Defense.
This paper will be glad to publish
tried recipes from any woman in
the county who is willing to submit
such recipes for publication.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
NUT BREAD

One cup hot milk poured over IA
cups rolled oats and Y teaspoon salt;
stir well and let stand awhile; add
1 tablespoon fat, u cup light brown
sugar, beaten egg, " cup barley
-four, u cup rice -four, three round
ing teaspoons baking powder and "
cup nuts cut fine. Let stand in pan
20 minutes before putting in hot oven
or put in gas oven when lighted.
Bake nearly Y hour in moderate
oven.
MRS. FRANK KENYON.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
sOIITHERN SPOON RREAD

Make mush Of one cup Of Indian
meal and two cups boiling milk; cook
in double boiler 10 or 20 minutes; add
one tablespoon sugar and one-half
teaspoon salt; let cool slightly; stir
in quickly beaten yolks of four eggs
and fold in stiffly beaten whites. Bake
about 20 minutes in very moderate
oven and serve in dish in which it is
baked.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
ROLLED OATS MUFFINs

Scald ~ cups oats with 1 cup OF
milk; let stand any time from min
utes TO a number of hours. Add ~
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons chicken
fat, mazola oil or other fat; one ta-
blespoon molasses with a pinch of
soda; two tablespoons sugar, one egg
well beaten; " cup barley or graham
-four, " cup rice -four, Y cup bran;
level teaspoons baking powder, and
y tablespoon peanut butter if you
like.
This makes one dozen mullins. bake
in quick oven is or 20 minutes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
RED Gross RENEFIT DANCE

There will be a Red Cross dance at
the city hall Thursday evening, July
II, 1918. Dance .75c. A good attend
ance is desired.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
AFFAIRS
FOR The WEEK
Cases in the Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Real Estate Transfers
Leah Schwartz to Lewis Edward
Schwartz ct. al. 40 acres. sec.

LOoAA OO1AW al w W LEWIS GoWd1o
Schwartz ct. al, 40 acres, sec.
John H. Sprang to Henry w.
and Elizabeth Sprang, 80
acres, sec. 50, Pike,
Ferdinand Schmidt to Alma
Koenemann ct. al, lot 81
O'Reilly's Div. Pettisville, Affidavit
Alma Koenemann ct. al. to
Ezra Rupp, lot 81, O'Reilly's
Div, Pettisville,
Esaac Shineman to John F.
Shinemann, acres, sec. IL
John F. Shinemann to Christian
Rupp, acres, sec. IL, German,
Jacob Pratt to Sylvia M. Pratt, lot
1, 8 1-8, Fewlass' add, Delta. 81
Anna F. Miley to A. T. McComb,
Trustee, N. 511k #. lot 139,
Gates I'd add, Delta. .t....... 1
M. B. Fields to Anna May Bios
som, lot PIG and VIZ lot 220,
DelId
Susan Kaempfer to John C. Lane,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
Yours sincerely,

Pvt B. D. Kimerer, Co. M.R.S.U. 303
Quartermaster Corps, National Army,
American Expeditionary Force,
American Post Office 70S.
P. Sit is not necessary to write
the above all out, but thought that
would to let you know what it really
meant. A person surely has to know
his A B Cs to belong to the army
these days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05

susan Kaempfer to John C. Lane,
40 acres, sec. 80, Chesterfield.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-24
TAFT WOULD RAISE DIG ARMY

BOSTON. April al am In favor
Of amending the draft law no that We
can raise an army Of 100000 or
I. 100000 men In two years." said for.
mer President William II. Taft. In nd.
dresses at two Liberty Loan rallies
here.
This Ia to be q three.year war. two
In which to send our boys. and year
TO win the war.
u cant hght In the trenches be-
cause they say I couldn't get In them.
But ! can do my share. and will do Il.
too. over here. We can't make Ome.
let's without eggs: neither can we Aght
q battle without men. We won't win
until the nation In q house Of mourn.
Ing. Well have to 20 Into the valley
Of the shadow Of death. but the result
will be worth the cost"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-24
DRAFT 258"
5 Metros Great Successor
to The Slacker." Al
0rpheus, April
Is and rs

II Ia q flaming torch Of patriotism.
This seveh.act patriotic feature has
given . superb production suitable to
its great central idea and its thrilling
and absorbing story. It dramatises
the present situation In America. when
foreign propaganda battles for victory
with native patriotism. and shows the
actual struggle. the honest difference
Of opinion that sometimes separates
families. The arguments that drive
home the truth to Matthew and CeorGe
Alden In Draft 25s" will prove Of
value to every person who secs this
picture.
William Christy Cabanne directed
Draft 26s." and he and June Mathis
wrote It. Mr.. Cabanns 10 the man who
wrote and directed Metros previous
great patriotic production. "The Slack.
or" and Draft ass" 10 even greater
than "The Stacker" Il such Q thing Ia
possible. Draft ass" win carry Q
message straight Into the heart Of sv.
cry person In the audience. DELIGHT.
ful Mabel Taliaferro. the star. has long
been . favorite In Metro wondsrplsys.
and she has never been greater than In
her role Of the girl patriot In Draft
25s." 1t.lt