davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
A Rnnk Mndcnt Show. nood.

The wolverine ON company pos
sihly has opened n new pool In okla
homa That -Courpany No ! on the
Eugene brown farm tn the northeast
corner OF the northwest ~ s4-ls-9
found sand Rt lal5 feet and ut
I o7a feet. stll In sand. the mole has
filled up $50 feet with "A high grade
oil and The we'll will be- shot today
with "A large shot. TIE and is the
Wheeler Ttn sand found I'm the
Toxins co. 'rroduccrSl Ras wells
IN sections ~ and 1889 IL found
ht about 1850 feet ana Is known as
tho IluTtlesVille
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

loadod the samo day M they arrive
at shipping point
o. when porsihle. c2nslgnees must
unload and roturnoto tho carrier the
sumo duy loaded ear ~ received
COnAgnoeH must he mado 10 undcr-
stand that their cooperation IN tins
respect w necessary ~ insure them
continuous Applies OF oil
Your egrnont co operation along
tho lines Indicated above W impera-
tive. signed by J. 4 Moffott, lra
secrctnry ~ the petroleum war ser
vice committee.
A, this end there H. diversity Of
opinion as 20 the wisdom 81 tho op-
posed action on the part OF the gov
eminent as tn-Iha restnisitiurtHq OF
tank cars. Many refihers say that
the situation could not be worse than
now but all agree that II n not the
fault Of the shipper or tho refiner
that cars have been delayed only IN
Isola ted instances as stated at tho be-
ginning ~ this article.
Railroads have waited for tho gov
ornnent to. intervene and then
presto" many tank. ears az" 10 lie
had II lasted for at ieas, throo days.
and now the situation Is only a trife
better than before The government
extended II beniEnant help to the
railroads In distress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Not Dangerously m.

Uncle iCn Ryan, 0h is III Al tho
Flmh hotel M oENcclslor springs Is
not dangerously so. according 90 a
wire received frCn, the proprietor ct
the hotel which states that Whit, he
is allnr and IT Will take some tme
to yet him out plAin ne Is expected
10 recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
An T,trn.ion M I,Idorndo

The Leonard No. uu tho Kinney
farm In the southeast of 26-G-G was
drilled In "Wednesday und at R'fect
IN the sand the top of which was
found at 2.1O7 feet tho holt flled M
500 feet with oil lt w cstimAted
AT fpom 250 20 500 barrels This vol
x~morc than-n milo northeast Of the
Empire and Iuge Lewis wells on the
Koogler which are the closest wells
20 H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

1he Gypsy on t0mpauys 80 I
Coonnd farm IN the northwest cor
r"r of 1895 is drilling leepcr aud
ir now drifting at z, ,0GO feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

ATTENTION DRILLING cos.
TRACTORS " have good second
hand manila Mrillmg and spuddin.
lines. Also setvrul second -hapd wlrn
lines 0klahorA Pipe ,omWuy lui
~arth Toston Rhone diii rVl-.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

FOR SALE Newk ca siTg anil llnc
pipe MI sizes imHtdiRtc delWcry.
loN, Il prices A. G Nage all uulu-
met Bldg phone os:S s. Ji62 ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

FOR SNIU- .Aeyg tA1ch standard
line lipc reIe~sss~ duplpg~ in guam
titles mulupNs Of 5000 fCee nr cat
! load lvts Nhone Us1Ga 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

OSNtI'- '--Tho OsngN has not bcen
exhibiting any special class for sav-
oral II ouths. The largest completion
for last week was the Usage Natural
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

NtW INlN-NIIVN
Robert A, VI. arncy Fu>ttfol pl-
rector, Motor Equipment y92l S.
Main, Phones os&e l56. Fes lsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
OILANDGAS
Leases, suprries,' Production, Etc,

New Pipe Line aud esing Cor sale
FOR SN. .t-.lG 600 Net 2.inCh "a
lb tubing. 5000 feett6h inch l3-
10 casing 2Npp feet n nch 20 ib.
casing Also have the r&loving sec.
oud hand goods tu offer \ 30. 600 feet
t.iuch az -lh tubing k.O0c feet
. 3-1o-mfh l3-lb. casinet 1000 fcrt
ga inch l20-lb. casing 2.0t tcot a, b.
inch fAb. casing, Louot feet So
inch 94ph. casing; i2O4 fvo- 81, .
inch 9S ih. casing. 500 o. lC-luch
81 lb oaalng. This Is sfod srrhice
able seed hand pipe. For paIucu-
lars call ~ write oklahyna ilpo Co
toi Nor,lt NSgton avenY Phone e1ti.
wANTtu-DfsSrRaRLE SETTLED
Production. WILL CONSIDER
RANGING FROM -
10 200 BAkRELS DAILY WITH AN
PIE ACREAGE FOR FUTURE
DIlLLING.4
HING S4BINt..
POS CENTRAL NAT. BANK BLDG.
TULSA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
The Accused Hun

THE WORLD WAR AND LEADERSHIP IN A
DEMOCRACY b. Richard T. Ely. :'o. rp
lse. The Macmillan Company.
Professor Ely has amplified and elab-
GRATED one Of his patriotic lecturea
into Q most useful and inspiring little
volume, IN which he first demonstrates
The origin or the war in the intrinsic
and accursed wichedness OF the Ger
man spirit, and then defines the char
acteristics of leadership necessary IN
democracy 80 give it complete and las Z
ing victory over the powers of evil. Il
Is volume of singular timeliness just
nov. when weaklings and trimmers are
inciil1ing toward q reception of un-
chastened Germany back into the 1el-
lcwship of nations. For example:
When !. is said that Germany
would make glorious republic, u
does not carry with it the meaning
that il tie form of government were
changed we could negotiate q peace
viii, Germany. People and govern
mcnt are now united. and even q
change in constitutional fornis will
not produce an immediate change in
the German outlook upon the world
and German thought and sentiment
toward other nations.
Those are golden words, comnlendable
with ell possible earnestness 20 those
diploma ticasters who slibly and SNUG
IL patter about negotiating peace with
Germany IS soon as the people are re
sponsible for the government. AS
though the wolf pack we're better than
the leader Of. the pack.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Tagore illustrated

GITANJAIL AND FRUIT GATHERING I;y
Itshndransth Tagorc With Illustrations ts
Nand.lal Bose. Surcnc,rara,h Ks- .Ahanindrar att
1agoro and Nobendrana,h Tagore 8Yo. rp ~ l
Tho Macmillan Comp2Ny.
these two OF Sir Rabindranath's best
known works, with what We must re-
gard as their "defnitive" illustrations
Doubtless, artists who are his o~1l
countrymen and kin can enter into
the vital inner spirit Of his writings
more surely than aliens, however gift
ed. Both the color prints and the
black and white halftones are mar
vellously interpretative. besides beire
exquisite examples Of Oriental art. II
is volume which every lover OF
Tagorc Will prize almost above price.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Criticism, Essays and Art
Book News and MISCELLANY

placed i'll position as he advances.
The thread is So tiny that the eye.
though ar,.ed with microscope. sus-
poets il rather than sees it, "Nery
much more suinptuous than ours, their
s,J5ten or road-ma.ing consists in up
hoistering with silk instead OF 1nscad-
amlzirg' Scarcely less interesting is
tn the chapter called THE Burning Bee
ties: the Burial" setting forth the
Very careful experiments carried on
by the insects Homer" as Mae:er-
luck termed Fabre
tsore's observations were all made
near his native village OF Serignan, in
Southern France, where he spent al
most 81 Of his long life-he died in
1910 a. the &ge OF ninety-two. His
Laboratory i'll the open fields" he calls
his acre and hall Of stony ground"
?. %. which he acquired rather late
IN llte- after many years OF struggle
ana anxiety. On oMe page he mentions
my legs. which are bending under the
weight Of years" %. 1O2). The spirit
Of Fabre is voiced when he says: ~
write above ali things for the young. l
want TO make them love natural his
tory" His style is excellent and the
translatorS appear to have done tier
#ork we'll. Mention may be made Of Il
slight typogra phicaI error on page IS
Of "The Wonders OF Instinct" the word
Necrophor" being followed by "he-
gus. This book has good but not
voiuminous index. The other requires
none, nS~ the thirty-nine chapters index
Themselves A. Y. p
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

PATRIOTISM ANO RELIGION. B- shsre,
Matthew'S. l2nu u. lt1 The Mocaijll.n
Company.
This distinguished theologian and
Christian apostle has performed q
noble service II setting forth clearly
and conyincinsly the relationship be-
tween patriotism and religion and the
duty Of the Christian believer in the
present world crisis. No namby- pamby
sscerdotal pussyfooting is there in his
ringing words:
Can sc then love our enemies?
Yes, We can loYe them, but We can
not like them. Love Cor en-
emies does not mean that We should
suffer them to do others harm; that
we should approve their brutality,
condone their atrocities. or submit
TO their oppression. If they
threaten the world with the sword,
we shall protect the world with the
sword. Love for our enemies is not
moral If it deadens our Indignation
against the crimes they perpe trate.
Indignation and loathins are
not hatred. Sclf-protection is not
vindictiveness. =. . We shall love
our enemies, but we shall not dis
arm until they are harmless.
That we conceive to be reverent
and accurate reflection of the spirit OF
Jesus Of Nazareth.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
The Genius Of Fabre
Illuminating Nature Realm for
Young and Old

TAI WOADLI;s OF INSTINCT. BY Jean Henri
ieore illustrated. Syo. p2 322 The Century
Company.
OUR HUaBIL rELPEEs Dy Jean Uenn Fanrc
Illustrated. lsnio. PIP. 374. The century Con
Isny.
In a period when mature books" "
have. as We are glad TO believe, a wide
and widening vogue. here arc two we'll
deserving Of attention. The second is
avowcdly for children. being familiar
talks by Uncle Paul his third series J
with Emile Jules and Louis about hens,
turkeys, ducks, dogs. cats. sheep. goats
pigs, horses and other ''humble help
ers' OF man. II contains not d little,
however, OF interest TO older readers.
From 1t we learn that the gizzard, de-
apiscd by some. is really G stomach.
aud shat it is "thc most wonderful
organ OF trlturatipn in the world" "
being capable, without suffering the
slightest injury itself, Of reducing glass
TO powder and of bunting steel needles
and lancets. These talks seemir Civ
were prepared long time ago. as {.
footnote to the chapter on hydropii obia
page 227) says that it was written
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
The Beast With Which We Fight
The Ways and Means Of Warfare
BY Willis Fletcher Johnson

able books that have been written
about the war. 1t is made convincingly
clear to US that, rs the Presiden. once
said, we and the Germans do not think
the same thoughts nor speak the same
language Of s2reement-clesr, too, that
that is so not merely, as the President
may have meant, concerning the Hohen-
zollern rulers Of Germany, bu. equally
or The whole German people The ira
uit,onal difference hctWecn the Oriental
and the Ocridental minds is not as g1eas
as that between the Hunnish mind aua
the mind OF the civilized world
MY. Curtin makes most instructive
and 2dmonltory exposition, too, of the
insldious wilas Of Germany FOR extend
ing her political and commercial intiu-
encn This is perhaps The most impor-
can't part OF his very important book
because il warns us Of tbs danger that
Germany will win in peace much Of the
advantage which she has failed to win
IN war. We might we'll wish for his
illuminating and authoritative pages to
be read BY every opc-not excepting
the President hinself-who viii in any
measure be concerned in the prescriu
tion Of terms Of peace. Such reading
will make men to know the real mature
of the beast with which we have 70
deal, and will suggest the measures
which will be needed for safeguarding
humanity against it's further raYares.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

before the days Of inoculation IS
preventive OF hydrophobia': and Pas
tours method Of treatment dates back
to the early SOS of the last century.
The translation is by Florence Con-
stable Bcknell. who also Englishcd
tabre's STORY Book Of Science" There
are few inset illustrations.
"Thc Wonders of Instinct" is a
shapely, we'll made and fascinating
volume with sixteen illustrations
artists name not given) that really
book was translated from the French
by Alexander TeiXeira de Mattos; two
of the fourteen chapters were done by
Bernard Mall. Here VIC find most III
teresting accounts of the green grass
hopper. the buryine beetles. the blue
bottle (hy), the spiders, the glow worm
and the cabbage caterpillar; also OF
insects bearing less familiar names,
such as the empusa (called by the chill
dren OF the authors eighborhood, in
Provence. "the Devilkin," the pine
processlonary (a caterpillar), the
banded opeira "a spidcr), the eumenes
wasp and the osmie Cbees). In
the chapter captioned "The Bluebottle"
we are told that entomology "some-
times gives us hint of commonplace
utility" and learn that paper is the
thing to use Gin our strife against the
moths, those plaques Of our furs and
clothes"
To keep away these wholesale raw
ayers people generally use camphor,
naphthalene, tobacco. punches of Law
ender and other strong scented rene
dies. Without wishing to malign
these preservatives, we are bound to
admit that the means employed are
none too effective. The smell does
very little to prevent the havoc of
the moths.
would therefore advise our
housewives, instead Of all this chem
lists stuff. to use newspapers of q
suitable shape and size. Take what
ever YOU wish TO protect-your furs.
your fanpel or your clothes and
pack each article carefully in news
paper, joining the edges with a
double fold we'll pinned. If this join
ing is properly done the mott, will
never get inside. Since my advice
has been taken and this method en-
Qloyed III my household the cid dam
age has no longer been repeated
Perhaps none of the chapters is more
fascinating that adjective may
properly be applied to all than the
ono on "Thc Pine Professionally. A
remarkable caterpillar this; "hc walk,
only on the tight rope, q siken rail
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
With Pen and Press
What Authors and Publishers
Are Doing

u. Appleton e. Co. promise two. new
novels by Mrs. Edith Wharton: "The
Marnc,' psychological war story, this
month, and "a Son at the Front" also
war story, early next year.
Miss Bessie Beatty, author of 1.-The
Red Heart of Russia" has become ed
itor of "McCall's Magazine.'
Mrs. Henry Carton de Wharf, wife Of
the Belgian Minister of Justice, con-
tributes preface to the English edi-
tion of Mr.. de Paeuw's "Vocational Re-
education Of Manned Soldiers" which
the Princeton University Press is pub
fishing.
Two timely books issuing this week
from the press OF the John Lane Com
pany are "Rumania Yesterday and To-
day." by Mrs. VIII Gordon, with an
introduction and Two chapters by the
Queen of Rumania, and "Asia Minor,
by Walter A. Hawley. From the same
press comes also Mrs. Alec Tweedie's
women and Soldiers"
The Macmillan Company will publish
next week three new novels of special
interest: 1.-THE Heart of Fool" by
William Allen White; Birth" By Zona
Gale. aud "a Chance to Live" by Zoe
Beckley.
"The Story of General Pershing," by
Everett 7. Tomlinson, will presently
issue from the press Of D. Appleton
{, Co.
Palmer Cox is credibly reported to
have kept diary, while in his
twenties, for seven years without a
days break; illustrated. too.
Ernest Poole's new book OH Russia,
"The Village" will be published by the
Macmillan Company on November ~
1t is personal narrative OF the
authors observations.
Isaac f. Marcosson is now travelling
through the neutral countries OF Eu-
rope.
Harper & Bros are publishing Edge
water People" by Mary +. wilkins
Freeman.
Newton A. Fucssle's "Flesh and
Phantasy" short stories, now being
published by the Cornhill Company, are
fourteen in number, and were written
in fourteen different cities, ranging
from New York to Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Discursiye ESSAYS

NALhiNG STICK P1PTEs by Robert Couu
paoy. ~
We have had occasion frequently in
recent days 70 comment most exult-
antly upon the revival OF the essay as
q fotm o. literary expression, and par
ilcularly of what We may describe as
the personal and discursiYe essay; in
which the author docs not preach ex
cathedra to his reader, but rather links
arms with him snd chats Familiarity as
they stroll along together. The title
Of Mr.. Holidays latest volume sug-
gests that this is the character Of the
essays which it contains, and in that
expectation the reader is not d;sap-
pointed.
Indeed. we arc not sure that wo have
ever met with book of essays more
perfectly answering to that desert ption,
or one which more successfully de-
monstrated the intrinsic value OF IA
miliar chat The reader forgets that he
is reading a book and feels himself TO
be listening, in his own den or in his
fayoritc corner at the club. to the CON
Versation Of Il boon companion. We say
''hN Nt odA'Oil, iSSNlS iOt HIiilc III
technical fact it is all monologue, Mr..
Holiday has the rare and precious gift
of making you feel that you are your
self doing half the talking He has
also that equally rare and precious gift
| of making you feel interested in what
ever he talks about. no matter what
your previous condition of indltfer-
oncc may have been. For example
what did you ever care, or even know
about a fish reporter before the present
moment? "What's Hecuba to him OF
be TO Hecuba ~ Yet before Holiday
has finished his first paragraph, you
are absorbingly convinced that lifc's
chlefest interest to you is to follow the
FISH reporter on his rounds! SO, too
with Henry James, the policeman, art
exhibitions. and the whole varied cate
CORY Of topics upon which he dis
courses. These are the tnings-tc
paraphrase the old hyn,n--you long
have sought and mourned because you
found them not.
But now that you have found them
in Mr.. Holidays fascinating pages
you will prize above price the medium
through which the discovery was made
and you will keep the volume on thai
shelf of the library which is most easy
Of familiar and loving access.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
The Birds Of the Jungles

JUNGLE PEACE. b William tecbc ilustratei
& Co.
Mr.. Beebc, who is the curator OF
birds at the New York Geological Park
and director Of the tropical research
station. has written a most fascinating
work about the birds and other deni-
zens of tropical jungles, which has the
fine merit of being scientifically ac-
curate and informing as we'll as pop
ularly entertaining. It's dedication to
Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
may be assumed to be a guarantee
though, of course, from Mr.. Becbe none
is needed-against "nature faking.'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Where the Battles Were Fought

ENfaYMANH LAND. Ey q. n and A. Il WE
larsof VIII coioTe1 fron-sp.se. l@no. ~. o,o.
doubleday, Page & 20.
We are at Z loss to determine wheth-
cr this ls primarily q story, with the
var~ravagcd land as setting, or 4 de
scription Of that stricken region with
an incidental story to enhance its in
tcrest. From either pcint OF view it is
erature. The authors arc always enter
tanning writer's, and on this occasion
they show themselves keen, approciative
and sympathetic observers. Sprightly
and vivacious as the narrative and
colloauy are, there is a. serious vein
running through the bcol which in
duccs indignant reflections upon the
infamy Of Hunnisl1 ravishcrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
The Nature of the Hun
The Beast With Which We
Have to Deal
TIE lDGE Oh TIE ouICKsAyps. by y,
70.

TIE lDGE Oh TIE ouicKsASps. by u.
Thomas Curtin. 1Yo ny. %sl. e.cvssa ~ porAn
20
There are, it is to be feared, those
VINO still cling TO tho mischievous de-
lusion that the German people are an
integral part OF the nnn,onwcalth of
civilizations; that onco rid of the
Elohenzollern incubus thoy would be
worthy o. confident NcasS relations,
"as common mortals." aud that there
fore, once they establish { oopuia~ rep
resentative government. We should
make peace with them, r4rew ordieary
intercourse with them and reccfvo them
into some. altruistic league Of ma
hons" precisely us other nations have
been treated At the cnAn~s eF other
Wars.
llow utterly mistaken such II con-
coption is. and how fraughJ with peril
TO the world such a course would be,
are demonstrated with irresistible logic
by Mr.. Curtin in one OF the most valu-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
kutcher 8 Wilde Pictures

A HOUSE OF PoMEGRANArEs B. orc.r
turoductioci " II L. Menchen sYo rp. Yii.
lsO Morat. Yard & Co.
1t was we'll to reprint these seven
fairy tales of Wilde's for they are rep
resentative of his extraordinary tai
ents at pretty nearly their best. and
we would not willingly lose them from
our literature. 1t was also well for
Mr.. kutcher to illustrate them, for he
has entered into the spirit of them in a
way which even the fastidous Wilde
himself would have approved. We can
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

all about The construction. operation
and care Of aeroplanes and their en-
gines. II is elementary, yet sufficiently
advanced to f.r q man for all The ord
nary duties Of al aviator. and is to Be
heartily commended 10 u VINO arc en-
gagged or who have 4 prospect OF being
engaged in that fascinating and imroI
tan. branch OF service.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

care FOR this wounded. aud wha, he
there saw OF the hellishness OF the Hun
trans formed him irto fighting Ameri
can. wholly intent upon pushing the
war to the utmost, until peace could be
dictated by the triumphant sword On
his return l.c has devoted his life to
preaching the gospel of militant justice
against the Blond Beast. il is fine,
instructive, inspirinE hook.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
A Pacihst Turned Fighter

ENCK FROM HELL. Iy Samuel Cra.stoa Bsnse T.
llh.strated LIMO. -. 80. A (. McC!-.g
The author was At tbs outbreak O.
the war q clergyman and a pacihs'
We might describe him as q militant
certainly an aggressive, pacihst, seeing
that nc rented halls and ne4d meetings
TO oppose military preparedness. But
nc WAS taken TO the war front to help
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

not say, however, that it was we'll for
Mr. Mencken to write an introduction
to the book, for by quite needles ssly
dragging in some stuff about Wiide's
vices he has made his work offensive.
The volume is beautifully printed and
artistically bound, and will be priced
in spite OF the introduction.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
In the Air

AEHorLANTs AND AERO ENGINES Jy
Avion Illustrated. l6lno, ~. i5S. Tn. }. j.
Jippifcot. Company.
This is the most concise yet conlpre
hensive treatise that we have seen on
practical aviation. II tells in scicn
titlcally accurate yet non technical way
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
En1pey Goes Ouer Again!
TALES from a DUGOUT
By ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Author Of lover the Top"

%GElE book is made up Of group of battle
front sketches and short stories. They
arc fiction founded the experiences OF the
author at the front during critical tin,e of the
war; as such, they reproduce, r9t real names
and dates, which are important Chiefly in direc-
tories and records. but that tremendous reality.
the spirit Of the men who are engaged in this
modern crusade against the Hun. In the book
the reader feels the invincble Allied will to win,
the nnconquerable gaiety and good l,unaor Of
vast bodies Of men fighting and working to-
gether, the thrills OF physical contests on scale
never before known to the world
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

The time elapsed since the author has returned
from the fields OF France has given him much
more accurate perspective than he could have
had while the disturbances of war were still
racking him. He sees if all more as a whole
now; and he has had time to think through and
to feel through, many an idea, many picture
that before were but blurred and flying fragments
from time Of cataclysna. As an author Mr.
Erapey deepened and melIowed; his humor
has grown richer, and his amazing vitality is an
fresh and exhlarating as ever. Tales from a
Dugout is cheering AS bulletin Of victory
Empey has gone over again.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Spiritual Patriotism

PATRIOTISM ANO RELIGION By sha!,es
Clnllai3