davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
X US A NATION.

Do you believe in paradox?
Do you think that an apparent absurdity can
be reduced to a pronounced fact?
If you do?
Do you agree that
the kaiser is one of the best friends these United
States ever had!
We say it again even at the risk of being visit
ed by the Knights of Liberty!
Why?
Because, my friend, he has made us a nation
instead of a collection of nonenities afraid to be
Americans but willing to be anything else.
William struck the note that awakened the
spirit of '76 and 81 in our modern and seemingly
recreant bosoms.
We are a nation!
We love our flag!
We are proud of our past!
We believe in our future!
Because we believe in our national ideals we
are throwing our entire substance into the melt
ing pot of the War!
Because we hold fast to the democratic world
untinged by the shadow of special privileges and
junkerdom we are sending our youth to the Mol
och. Be cause our Youth also believe they go
singing!
The world can never be the same as it was
before nineteen hundred and fourteen. Never
again can the lion of Autocracy lie down with
the gentle lamb of Human Rights. Never again
can this world exist half slave and half free.
Many peoples of this world have been trained
in the way of Autocracy. Hammered down and
depressed for ages they with their rulers wait to
see which way the cat will jump.
The battle is not yet won. Half the world
the best part-believes as we believe. The 9TH
er half believes with Wilhelm and his peoples.
Upon America rests the challenge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14

be his own policeman and be better than if hamp-
cred by laws and gendarmes.
The Prussian way, on the other hand, sinks
all for the benefit of the state and the All-High-
est at its head. Every movement within the en-
pire tells the story. The individual counts no
thing-the state counts everything. That the
individual in peace times is fed, insured and car
ed for is true. But this careful reatment is only
such as one would give a good slave or a beast
of burden that he may produce cannon-fodder
and wealth for the system.
This is what kaiser Wilhelm and his band have
endeavored to force upon a world struggling for
the paths free America had blazed the way to.
This war is a war of ideas-democracy on one
hand and Autocracy on the other.
Kaiser Wilhelm must be beaten can be beaten !;
will be beaten. st. Helena waits. It must be
SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
EDITORS MUST CAMOUFLAGE.

The p~ostoffice department may be above criti-
cism but we suggest that no editor exchanges
his paper with another editor unless he gets full
value for what he gives. To class exchanges as
free papers is wrong. Editors have pruned out
all free" papers as a rule since paper, ink and
labor went awaiting. For the good of our sub
scribers and of our country we propose to have
exchanges if we have to exchange checks. No
editor knows it all and each editor can learn
something for the general good from other edi-
tors. But why force an honest editor to use cam
outage to get another editors paper?-Ft. At
kinson Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
QUIT YOUR ID CRAMPING.

Don't it make you feel like using a double-bar-
rel, vulgar elm club to hear anyone croaking
about having to use substitutes? Good Lord
will a person use a substitute to do his fighting
and then kick on substitutes? Don't you know
that the boys who went from this community
are your substitutes and are offering a real life
to save your cramping, grouchy one? And yet
you don't like substitutes! Anyone who will
complain about what we have to eat here should
be put on ninety days diet of sweeping COM
pound and then sent to the trenches. Substitutes
shame on you.-Ex.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
A VS.. HAM GRAVY.

In alluding to the general discussion now being
waged what kind of fertilizer to use for the pro-
duction of various crops, the Hartford Courant
tells the story of the man who, many years ago,
applied to Horace Greeley for advice on the mat
ter. At that time Mr.. Greeley conducted a COL
umn in the Tribune devoted to what he termed
scientific agriculture" Thousands of farmers
and would-be farmers sent questions to him ask
ing for light on doubtful points, and usually they
received Illuminating answers. Occasionally,
however, Mr.. Greeley's sense of humor or his
bent TOWARD sarcasm got the better of him.
About the time when guano and artificial fer
tilizers were attracting the attention of farmers.
a man in Connecticut wrote to the editor as fol-
lows:
'Mr. Greeley, would you recommend putting
Hguano on potatoes"
For the men who drink rum, chew tobacco,
and have other vile and nauseating habits" re-
piled Mr.. Greeley, II suppose that guano is as
good as anything to put on their potatoes. Per-
|sonally, l prefer good ham gravy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
THE PRESIDENT ON MOB SPIRIT.

II have called upon the nation to put its great
energy into this war and it has respondents
|sponded with a spirit and a genius for action that
has thrilled the world. I now call upon it, upon
its men and women everywhere, to see to it that
its laws are kept i~nviolate, its fame untarnished.
=
Il can never accept any man as a champion of
liberty either for ourselves or for the world who
does not reverence and obey the laws of our own
beloved land, whose laws we ourselves have
made. He has adopted the standards of the en-
emies of his country, whom he affects to de-
ispise."
President Wilson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14

Many new miscellaneous war tax
es including levies on the gross sales
of mail order houses and new rates
on brokers, were adopted by the
house ways and means committee at
Washington, Thursday, in framing
the new $4,000, OOO, 900 revenue bill.
The capital stock tax on corporation
was doubled. The present rate is
so cents on each $1,000 of capital
stock. The new rate will be 81. Tax
es on theatres, concert halls and mu-
seums were increased as follows:
Not over $50 persons capacity, from
s25 to $50; over $50 capacity, but not
over 500, from $50 to 500; over 500
capacity, but not over 500, from SIS
to $50; over 500 capacity, from 500
to $500. This includes circuses. All
the present rates on manufacturers
of cigars were doubled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
DON'T SAY THAT A
(From the Orange Judd Farmer.)

VTIOII ne orange JUUU TdTLItT.J
An Illinois man remarking about the low
price of wheat, compared to chicken feed, says:
Sort of indicates that wheat may go to the
chicks, doesn't itg Man, don't say that again
| am afraid it might be overheard in some brok-
en- household in France, where some widowed
mother tries to still the cries Of her hungry chill
dren, by giving them the greater part of her own
scanty ration. Don't talk about feeding wheat
to the chickens!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14

1t is the divine attribute of the i'm
agination, that it is irresponsible, In
tconfnable.-Washington Irving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-14
: : + : + ! +
r WAR 7

E. w. Simons, a FIT. Atkinson man,
had difficulty in convincing the secret
service that he was past draft age.
Simons is So but has a youthful look.
Lieuts. Jas. G.. Herr and Geo. B.
Hill were dismissed from the service
at Camp Custer on the eve of the
85th divisions Introduction to over
seas duty. The charges were not
made public.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

The building trade today is largely
using methods in use in The DAYS Of
the Pharaohs said the principal ar
ehitect Of the office Of works, at The
Royal Sanitary institute in England
recently The parlor question he
went on. SIS difficult one Some
people prefer one large pleasant room
to a pokey living room and small par
lor. Others urge that the parlor Is
necessary for children 10 do their les
sons III, to accommodate The piano and
household goods, and also the coffin In
the event Of death in the family
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
CITY TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEAD SOLDIER

Ottawa tomorrow will pay it's re-
specls 10 the memory OF John Case,
deceased member Of Company C. whose
body viii be laid at rest tomorrow in
Ottawa Avenue cemetery An escort
OF prominent citizens will accompany
the remains Of the edad soldier to
the First N + church where services
viii be conducted by the Rev G. A.
Briggs
Plans We're completed today for a
procession Of the G. A r.. Chamber Of
Commerce. Spanish American War
veterans Undine hose company, sol
diers al home on turlough, o. Fl s.
cadets, Business Mems association
and ST. Patrick's school drum corps
Arrangements for he cortege will lie
completed a special meeting ca led
for tomorrow morning at + 80 o clock
at the Chamber Of Commerce
Honorary all bearers were ap.
pointed today as follows
Mayor Bradford, Clarence Grigts.
Fred A. Sapp, Al f Schoeh. Fl l..
Hossaek, Morde Hull l.. c Bran0,
]. J Dougaerty, f. Nj Davis. e. T..
Gapen, G. Il. liook, j. F. Farrell Ilrn
harry, Rober. Carr and II ", John
son
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
ACCEPTS LA SALE
CHESS CHALLENGE

Ottawa has accepted challenge to
a checker tournament with La Sale
players The challenge was sent to
Clarence Gl1ggs by II \. Hargraye,
secretary Of the Manufacturers Cmb,
10 behalf Of local playerss The stake
is a banquet to he paid for by The
l0oSers
a Sale aspirants will be- given a
chance to qualify al preliminary
round 70 be played this week prob
ably at the Manufacturers club
There viii he three men o. each
team Those who have shown the
best form N La sale nus far are Or
S<Ilirsch Clifford Tregay Mr. Baker
and X 4 >mdlmski
Indications are that a large crowd
viii attend the dancing party to be
given by The Manufacturers Club July
t. in connection with a roof marty
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Copies May be Had Free.
PARALYSIS CLINIC
NEXT WEDNESDAY

An ntanllie paralysis clinic viii be
held al Ryburn Memorial hospital
Wednesday afternoon July -. al 2.2o
O'CLOCK THIS viii be the first clinic
held IN ottawa during the past six
weeks III G. W t.as' Of the state
board Of health viii be in Ottawa to
preside and a representative of The
Brace House IN Chicago will be here
to I'll the several chidren Who were
measured a the last clinic He viii
also measure several other children
for their braces
All children suffering from the ef.
tects ol iutantile paralysis are given
free treatment al hesp clinics, ana
everyone Interested in The work is
invited to attend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
GARDENER ACCUSED
OF SUGAR BOARDING

Accused by the food administration
dt having run amUCk Of The sugar con
sefNation regulations Chas G0etseh
an Ottawa gardener. today Was placpl
under the ban of Or. A. J Roberts,
who in the following official state
ment to the people OF Ottawa. says.
Regarding Sugar
There seems 10 b. some misundeI
standing or willful violation on the
part Of certain individuals relative -
the sugar ruling OF the food admin
istfati0n The rule as il stands nov
is as follows
For the city trade, people are al
lowed To buy Two pounds but NOT 81
exceed three pounds per month.
For the country trade people ae
allowed to bug I'VE pounds but no.
to exceed .lree pounds per person
per month
For canning purposes, people cu
buy twenty-five pounds By signing 4
card with their merchant If an ad
ditlonal twenty-five ponds is desire
it is necessary to get a sugar card 40
proved by the local or counts admin
istrator
A number at people have bon an
twenty-five pound lots OF TWO or more
merchants and have not secured IN
approval 81 the food administrator
Tn. gentleman referred 10 below ha.
secured at least five twenty five pounC
lots and as the July reports are no
yet available he may have secure
more
Il is therefore necessary 10 motif
the public hat Charles Goetsch cal
receive no more sugar for canning TIL
season Mr. GoelSeh has been notiie
and doubtless viii NOT attempt TO bu
more sugar, but this is for the pun
pose Of notifying the merchants vii
may he approached for the purpose q
securing more sugar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

II Il theft takes place ia a Japanese
household. all servants are required
10 write Il certain word with the same
brush, The conscience is supposed to
heteal its workings in the waves Of
the ideograplis written. Tracing an
telegraph involves sucn an effort Of
muscular ttirectness and undivided at.
tenti0n that this device often leads TO
the discovery of the guilty party. The
test is NJ an events, more humane
than the ordeal of boiling water. to
which accused persons We're formerly
submitted IN japan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs / & Henderson Mrs f. T..
Balm ana SON Wendell are spending
the week with Mrs N. NJ. Wilcox
Miss Bertha Larson mas returned
home after an automobile trip to MS
eu1sn.
Miss Lillian Rigden has returned
home after short visit In Chicago.
Miss Edna Breen of Newark. y. J..
is visiting her brother. Charles Breea
In .this city Mr.. ana Mrs, Charles
Breen accompanied by Miss Edna
expect to leave in few days tol
Roundup. Mont. for an extended Wis
II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
OPEN RECRUITING
STATION IN OTTAWA

An army recruiting office has been
opened IN Ottawa for the remainder
of race week Efforts are being
made to enlist some Of the men who
gathered in Ottawa to watch he
races The main recruiting Office has
been opened in the postothce. and a
branch office has been opened al he
race track, Enisrments in all
branches OF the service viii be re,
epiyed IN both places The recruit
ing officers expect to received Il mum
her of recruits during the week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Writeris Cratnn-

Writer'S cr0mp is Il disease to which
those who do much writing are liable
toward middle age aud a person nf.
illeled with It has M complete con
trol over the muscles of the thumb,
middle and forehnger. The typewriter
has proved the best resource of those
who suffer frolu the ailuept.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Ped Cross tteadauarters.

AT present there is no quota for
hospital garments but the ladies' who
worked on the above are urgently re-
quesfed To return aud take their
regular days for cutting and sewing
rs there is quantities Of material on
hand More helpers are absolutely
necessary Please come
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

When sending Il stump in letter in
stead OF moistening one corner aud
sticking 1t to the paper, moiSten a
small spot IN the center OF the stamp
and then atiix It to your letter. The
removal of small part of the adhesive
substance from the center in no way
lmpulrs the usefulness of the stnap;
whereas II is often torn Ii the corner
Is fastened.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
First Artesian WILL.

The first arie>ian we'll 10 be bored
III Europe Of which data is available
Is the tube we'll at GrenelIe, IN France,
which was sunk by the French GOV
ernment between 1884 and lSl1 in the
hope Of obtaining sufficient supply
OF water for Paris. The depth is | .79S
feet at which level Il prolific supply
OF water was reached.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
When Tin DECAYS.

The most remarkable example Of
allotroplc disinteeration of metals IS
perhaps that Of tin. The invesiign.
ton has shown that the disease can
only occur In temperature not ex-
ceedlhg GAS degrees Fahrenheit. Tin
decay Is, therefore, most prevalent in
cold climates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Testing Pleurisy With Coins.

A novel method Of diagnosing pieur-
isy is described by F. Lereboullet In
the Paris Medical. The examiner APP
plies his ear to the patients chest,
closing his other ear. while coins are
cIinked AT The patient Y bat.k. The
sound OF the coins coming through 4
healthy, normally aefatt-a lung seems
distant and dnll. While through an at
fected lung, through solid or homo
geneous tissue a clear, silyery metal.
lie ring IL heard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Said the almost philosopher: "The
fellow who used 10 hide his light un.
der btishei Is now either unublc to
buy bushel or has become SO wealthy
that he advertises that light with an
outfit VI star shells and skysesrshsrs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
BURL ESON CHIEF
OF j. S. TELEGRAPH

WASHINGTON July l1-An executive
order taking over the telegraph lines
Of the country for the duration Of The
war will be issued from the White
House probably today It was ind
Gated in administration circles that
the order win also desig nate Postmas
Ter General BurIeson as head Of the
system,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

The Turkish language. although spo.
ken IA Nnny diaeet. IL So uniform
IN Plnn ,llat anyone Who speaks OTTO
man Turkish can be understood While
travelling from European Turkey
through asia blin0r and Central Asia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
ORDER LEAGUE SAYS
CITY IS IN GRIP Of
IMMORTALITY WAVE
STATEMENT SAYS OTTAWA IS
GOING TO BE GIVEN A TtORO
CLEANING AND IMPLIES THAT
OFFENDERS WILL BE SEVERE
lI DEALT WITH.

lust about the time when @he adj
ministration and civic boosting or
CARNATIONS We're patting themselves
on the back al the generally good
moral condition OF Ottawa and It's
residents, comes charges that are re-.
ceived in otflCial circles like thunder
claps from a clear sky. These charges
included in a statement received yes
terday by the Free Trdder,lournal
give the startling announcement that
immortality is on the upgrade in OF
tawa and not on the Nane as is gen
orally supposed
Authors OF the appended indictment
against the Citys immortality retain
their anonymity ebbind the general
signature The Ottawa Law and Or.
der League In further statement
Journal il was announced by one Jf
the organizers OF the league hat il Is
the intentions 10 remain anonymous
10 better conduCt the cleaning Hp they
have SCI OUT TO do
Reports OF IaW violations. especial.
ly as they refer to he moral code. are
not in The hands OF he police as vet.
bur some of The evidence h pr0mi ed
to reach headquarters as soon as
enough facts dle CLEANED to warrant
prosecutions.
Rnm0rs that ,oled doves we're nest.
Ing al their old haunts, q story hat is
revived about every other week as
soon as The grille girles return to the
mock, were diSpelled by the Free Trad
er.JournaFs informant. who said The
courtesans had again disappeared to
greener ana more remunerutiYc fields
OF operation II wts specifically i'm.
Piled the den ol The baNds III l03a
Fulton was thru league iusis.ence, an
abandoned place where now modesty
and decorum are tie order. instead
OF the exception Of the day some
VINO read TINS statement VIII doubt
iessiS Wink wisely hht say nothing.
me statement as gwen 70 ne press
is an Interesting document II appeals
i'' "e'p nun an So''i eea III tfosech
- 4ussl 4oi Pet'eI ana cream
er Ottawa, where uplift il on the boom
3Au Wv '''"'' Va ''i0 N"i''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
FARMERS HAND BOOK
CONTAINS MANY TIPS
ON FOOD PRODUCTION

The Ind Animal Report ol The ~
i1ois Farmers Institute is nov being
distributed from the office of the State
Secretary al Springfield This report
is valuable handbook on Illinois ag
riculture and Of helpful and practical
use on every farm 70 is Of special
interest This wear when SO much de-
ponds ON increased production Of food
products ana is volume which
should be found on the reading table
of every farm throughout the state.
Many Subjects Treated
The book contains nearly three hun.
dred pages at practical and reliable
information on succetsful farm meth
DDS and practices especially adapted
to Illinois conditions. The subject Of
soil fertility and crop production are
given special attention by such noted
authorities as Nr Cyril q. Hopkins If
the University N Illinois Prof George
Roberts Of he Kentucky Experiment
Station Frank J Mann Ralph Allen.
A. \ Abbott Walter n Rowe. and
other successful Illinois farmers.
livestock and dairying are very com
prehensiveiy discussed from the
standpoint Of the practical farmer.
Profitable poultry raising, the produc.
tion Of honey and other important sub,
jects Of vital interesf AZ this time are
also considered detailed statement
Of the organization objects aud activi
ties OF the state Institute, and report
Of Institute worn Tor he year ending
June 2n, 1917, forms valuable part
OF the publication.
Copies May be Had Free.
Copies Of this new agricultural wear,
book may he haj~ free anon request
by addressing the lllinoi. Farmers In.
stltufe H f. Young secretary. Spring.
field or by asking your banker to Sc
cure supply for general distribution
IN your community A copy of this
valuable report viii HELM farmers in
crease their crnp production this sea
son, and that is what every patriot is
Intensely interested in right now.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
suhscr ptions for s8th Coast Artillery
Fund.

hNua
The 6sth Toast Artillery. now cali.
rd the "6S,h Illinois. is made up Of
Illinois soldiers from Ottawa, La
Sale Streator. Pontiac. kankakee
Bloomington Champaign, Joliet and
other towns in this vicinity
The regiment is commanded by
Colonel Joseph l. knowltoa who
formerly lived IN Aurora.
This being aa Illinois regiment, Il
IS believed THAT it should have a
fegimentai fund The residents of
tae ciiies from which the members
al this regiment come are request
"a do donate towards the regimentsl
fund such sums as they feel dis.
posed
Subscriptions will be received for
This fund BY Charles + Hook. at the
FIRST National bank, Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Notice

The members Of Wallace Red Cross
meet al The home Of Mrs Gurzer in
Wallace township. Friday afternoon.
Tor Red Cross work The day was
spen, IN working on refugee gar.
meut- tos The Heigiaus
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
FIRST LARGE PURSE
is WON TODAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
petitors head her The summary
First Section.
Lady Penn b, m. (Hope) ..........1
Victor Brue. ,...,,,,....,,..2
The Rev. JOY, b. m tAdrian) .a...3
Bachelor Dreams, b. x. (Emmersonl 4
Ross Direction, b. &. (Sandersonl Is
Exgo, b &. Perry ................6
Oregon Boy, b. G. lPieree) ........7
Jay Brook, b. &. whitney ....,,oS
Time 2;12i4
Section Two.
Buster Boy. selling a % to 10 fav
orlte in Section Two, failed to deliver
dhe goods as the following summary
of the first heat shows:
Abbie Dryard, bl m ttgan> a,,.11
Walter II. Bay Stallion. b $. tlvey) 3
Royal Earl. b. 9, tBurns)
Buster Boy, oh. y. Sutherland ,...,4
Ioxie Hart, b. M, tM0rris) )
Early Parchen. b. &, tGrundy)
Ben Brooks, gr <. lBrock) ......7
The Aim, br. 6. (oBrien) ..u...,S
Time,2.0aA.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Badness Blamed to Teeth

According to Il Paris physician pre-
mature haldnes, is due to some trou
bic with the teeth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
SOCIETY NOTES

gelieal Lutheran church Gin antar-
hahn Al eaft.. Il, rh,r,4., a,,-
o,o, Intv IL *, h
] CAST sq5 Marcy s,raat An man,
hers and Friends ~ n. cb,,oh hava
be4n invited h ,tt.rd fbtg ,,r,v
Tho nicrie N INA u,.,.,,i.....
Gpi,d If tba a., p.osh,,o...a
church which 49, :. h,,. M. ha,a
an Monde, .,.ai,a ,.-.. -,
,n,,t uonI.,. -. IN. =, -
'F W -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17


The thrstian Endeay0r OF the lfr,.
Presbyterian church viii hold lawn
social Oh Thursday evening qy IS,
on the lawn Of he home OF a, "
Bach on he Sofa street An orale~. RI
Of tom pieces viii furnish music, and
the GLOWING program MIL be PAvn.
Violin solo, No. jeanette e Die
Piano solo, Harry Puspl
No.' solo, Mrs. Jennie Capsrl
Reading, William ZWan2ig
NtC,ib solo, Miss Lucille Hansgt
Piano solo, Miss Ruth Hanna
Corner solo, Miss Maude Dals
Dr5aS from the Ottawa pageant