davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
To Win tho War.

A most interesting letter comes
from G l.. Mnyhall, one ~ tho most
popular and efficient rcfncrs In the
state. who In associated with W B
liassett I'm the management of tho
Imperial Refining company at Ard
more lie says that Mr. Bassct ig
IN the east and Is not expected back
FOR ten or fifteen days
"lt is my opinion that tho situa-
ton is very normal here, provided
the producers do not insist upon
further Increases in the price of oil
There seems 10 hs plenty Of oil In
sight IN the Eurkbcuctt and Ranger
fields tp take care of any shortage
I'm crude or In supplying tho refiner-
les n some arrangement could be
worked out whereby the big pipe
line companies thai are building into
those fields would give thu refn-
cries whntever oil they need 10 make
up TO their capacities
"On account OF freight rates Il
would he difficult for refineries
here 10 ship crude In tank cars
from eithor Burkburnctt or the
Hanger field even though they
could buy the oil at the present
" nov. A. offNNNN Wv Illf lNAAA WIN AIlAH
abundance ~ OH In sight that n
would certainly be a good thing for
tho government and everyone con-
ccrned N the oil was turned into the
pipe lines and all the rcfincrics put
to work at maximum capacity in
stead Of permitting pipe lines to
take what they want for their own
use and putting the remainder In
storage
1T seems tha1 the crude situation
IN so far as the supply Is concerned
Is more promising than II has been
Tor tho past year II Is simply a
matter now Of making proper distri-
button
we are moving our gasoline out
put 90 the government for export
together with approximately so per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

Whom John C1mpion returned
from Ranger the other day. where
he went 10 look after the necessity
NJ conservation In the new pool
down thcr, h, reported that az
though there were numerous Woll'
shut down on top of the sand walt
ing FOR tankugc. that there was no
on going Co waste Mr. Cumpion Us
fully capable Of taking any position
In tho present crisis 20 which Dee
may be called and iH certainly 10 h'
counted on os strong factor in lh'
matter OF building up public sonl
mcnt among tho fraternity lie mas
had largo business ms "A mWkeicr
and his customers have been scar
tered far and wide and all depend
ON him personally and have never "a
biz OF trouble 90 straiEhtcn out 50
thorough are Mr. Campion.a business
methods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
rnnL a nldc ln Lhc AIr shIn.

Not to be outdone boy her hus'
band Mrs Arch order sailed In the
ambient blue yesterday nE "a guest OF
Lieutenant Brccnc. and is much
cI,tcd by hor experience She says
mat The scnsauon be- delightful and
that only when the pilot TOOK hH
first nose dive did she feel any
alarming sensations
The second time he dipped
straight downward I was not tho
least biz alarmed" said Mrs. Grider
Mr. and Mrs GrIder left last uight
for Fort Worth, Houston and
shreveport.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
NIWKIItK

NEWARK Tho Garter OH com
p1uy ia drilling at 400 feet ON tho
voll ON the Pond farm iu tho south
east corner Of the northwest uf
i.2N-3c.
The Crescent Refining company
has rir up un tho NJ. p Hammer
farm iu tho southwest corner ut the
northeast ~ tho southeast NJ IT,
2S.1r
Activity I'm 27.3o is picking up.
The Carter on company Is drilling
at 1850 feet ON its No. Q. Nicolas.
key farm. In the southwest corner
Of the northeast of l5-2f-3c.
Tho same company has "A RIG mp
on ihe RigFerst,f farm In the
southeast corner OF the northeast ot
the southwest Of the northeast of 10
27-3o No is rigging up.
Tho same company'H well on the
Roster farm IN the southwest cor
ncr of the northwest Of the south
west Of i4-27-1e tn e rig
Tho Carter oil company on tho
Parker farm IN tho northeast corner
of tho northwest uf 22-27-3c Is
drilling at 2.tl5 feet
Carriers No 3 on the Hays farm
I'm the northeast corner of the north
west OF the southeast of 1927 Be is
spudding No is In the southwest
corner uf the northwest of the
southeast ~ the section apd is drill
ing at 900 feet
The Carter ON company Is under
roaming at 1890 feet onthc Bussar
No. ! IN the southeast corner ~ the
southwest OF the southwest OF 10
27-3.
Cosdon II drilling az zoo foet on
tho HAYS No. IN the southwest cor
ncr 81 the southeast OF 1929. No.
Is drilling NJ about the same
depth n ls iu tho northwest cor
nor Of the southwest Of the south
east OF the scciop
c. j. NriFhsmsn has started
drilling on his well ON the Green
baum farm in the northwest corB"r
Of tho northeast NJ 22-2I-3e andOls
making progress at 500 feet
In the southeast corner uf the
southwest OF tO-a1-2e the AIl-Amer-
lean on company has built % rig
Rumscy and associates stll have
the rig up ON the Hawthorne farm
I'm the southeast corner Of the north
east Of the northwest az lO-21-3c.
fopo and oilers arc sull shut down
AZ 1850 feet for pipe ON the Lind
say No. ! in the northeast corner Of
the southeast ~ 4.27 Sc
The Oklahoma star ON company
is fishing at 1870 feet on the Rich
ardson farm in the southwest corner
Of 2T-27-2e
Tho Midco Petroleum company
has n rig up on tho simmons farm
I'm the southwest corner Of the north
west OF ll-21-3c.
Marland has started drilling on
the Williams farm in the north
east corner OF the southeast Of 10
27.3c.
Marlaud IS rigging up the wcll on
tho HerthiE farm in the northeast
corner of 23-2i-3e.
I'm the northeast corner uf the
southwest Of '.27 90 the Marnnd
well on the Murdoch farm is drill
ing ut $50 fcct
The Lone Jack OH company is
shut down no s65 feet on tho Qusde
farm boo the northwest corner 81 the
southeast OF the southwest OF a.
gT.1c
Tho Kokomo ON company ig drill
inE 1t l775 feet ON the Martin farm
ln tho northeast corner of the south
west ~ 7-2T-ac.
The piruc-pttman on company
has q rlE mp ON the Han farm 200 tho
southeast corner uf the northwest OF
3.27-Ir.
The Graham and others to.t in
tho northeast corner Of the south.
east OF the southwest of 1897 30 is
rigging up
Tu he gDuthgpat .nrnsr ~ tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
Lee Gillespie BurieId Today.

Lee. tho eldest son Of j T. Gillcs-
pie. viii be buried today at o'clock
this afternoon In Roschil cemetery
Tho sympathy ~ the oil frlirr
nifty and of the city rs with the Gll.
losplc family, to whom the tragedy
and the honor ~ giving up "a son lu
the service has just fallen. The
young man was "a Mason and tho
Masons viii have charge ot the IN.
neral services, which VIII be held ui
the Gillespie home, 1909 South Nam
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

Miss Detroit Iu won her race ni
Toronto September o, her fastest
fiyc-mltc heat being run 1l the rate
of $3.50 miles au hour Mise MIME
apous WAS second Nhuporwiil mn ~
and the Toronto boat Leopard 3D.
was fourth The engine that Miss DE.
truit M carries Is as blk 1a an up.
right plano ana was made in Boston.
The time Is not as fast ihls year H
expected. either 40 Toronto or Dee
troIt. ON account of rough weather
Many Oh men own racing boats ana
cruisers but none have anything ON
',he boat that is owned ny Jack eros
bic ~ Tulsa. which lH made hy no
Same man who built Miss potroIl
.ul Miss Minneapolis and several
uIher fnat huAl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

met Mr. Bryan viii leave shortly
for St Louis and VIII hereafter
make his headquarters in that city
Ho IT. one Of the old stock, hts faith
or having been strong in the polit-
cal game lu the heart ut the Penn
Hylynula oil fields Tor many years.
lie should ho proud of hls SON. who
is doing such good work representing
the purchasing end here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

OItTON Hughes and associates
No on the GrnyEon farm in 1917
got the sand from 69t 90 2.si2 feet
and the well 10 making 20 barrels
Tho sppulpa Refining company
No !. Tiger farm. I'm l3-19-7. ls "a
a5 kafrcl we'll In sand from 246s IN
400 feet n was drilled 90 total
depth ~ 2.6lO fect
The BLACK and Adams No IN 30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
Has Many Friends Among on Men

Tommy Murphy, the race driver.
who has been cleaning up IN the
Grand Circuit this year re well
known 90 horaomcn in Tulsa ana is
AN old friend ot George Davis. who
always fets tho glad hand ana a
straight tip whcn Murphy is driving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

cent Of our fuel. and the other roe
fncries here are doing pra,tichlly
the same thing We are taking care
of our domestic trade as best wo can
after tho government rcgulromen
are filled This plan va wt4l-sihere
to as loud a8 tho necessity exists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

Z r. Brnun who has been pur-
chasing gasoline for the use bt tho
government. is enthusiastic over tho
fine patriotic spirit displayed bv re-
finers I'm taking on contracts for
government use and says that all
requirements have been promptly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER O. 1918

ll65 feet In les No. / Harley farm.
ln gA-2s. iw
The uocllno oil company has "A
riE up Tor No T. GmuScy farm, in
20. 2h. iW.
Tho Montana oil & Gas TO. No f.
s'ulltns farm. IN 2l-3s 2e. isvdrlllnr
al ll3a feet
Tho Ran Consolidated test ON the
ro,cll farm in % 3s.lw is drilling
at 1910 feet
FcaEln and associates No. DAVIS
farm. 200 28-as.2w. Is drilling at zoo
frpi
The Novbrrry ON company No.
lish farm. boo 3a-1s-2w, is drilling at
Ng6 feet
The Lone star ON company No ,,
NIN farm. boo o 9.1s.av. ia drilliug az
900 frc'
Wrthcumcr & unuhc have q fnil
uro iu their SO Cudd farm, In so
ts.9v 10 hbH been abandoned o'
H t1a feet They are pulling IN"
casing and VIII plug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

IN TEXAS Tho Atlas on company
abandoned iis well on tho Manr
farm IN Eastland county Texas. al
"A depth Of $500 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

GARNER THE Sinclair OH \ Gas
GO No /, campbell farm In 3o-22-
1w. rs a 35-barrel well In tho l,7so-
foot sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

MOUNDS Wincmillcr and others
have a 5000. 600 feet Ens woll from
sand found from 1,Sth to 1859 feet
iu their SO . on tho Bcttlo farm IN
tho northwest of ~ .lG.l2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

y y ~ NhHHA y ' Wv y 7 N ~
The EIk Basin ON so has completed
ms well ON the bohns farm in the
0utholHt of tho northwest or i-2O.
zoo and has a try hole ut 200 feet
Another dfy ono ls that OF Jack
A. UoyNn ON tho Daniel farm u the
northeast 0f tho southwest " o 20 2o
which hns hron abandoned at Ntl
feet
The Gold Eagle OH company rs
moving Iu riE tImh'rn io drill ON the
FRAZIER farm iu tho southeast NJ tho
northwest ~ lI.aO. zoe 10 will hc
No fYr tho farm.
Stewart and others were last ro-
ported drilling at f25 fcct ON the
lIpnulnr farm iu the northwest ot
the uorthwcat OF 20 200
Tho Helena ON 60 has spuddcd ~
well 0n Tho softer Farm ln tho north
west of the southwest Of 20 zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

GREENWOOD COUNTY. KAN
The Carter ON compuu, has hnNnd
oncd ita well ON tho lhl farm bon
35-22-ll az "a depth of 2,3lO feet.
Tho Rainbow ON & cas- Co has
a 7-hnrrcl well on its No. I Wine
gar farm in 2T.2t-l2 from oand
found from i.5lI 60 1855 frot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

JENNINGS The Prairie on a
Gas TO- has a 10 barrel we'll In the
lIrilcsvlllo sand round from 2,bAh
60 1900 feet on tho No Mann
farm In tho southwest ot 8a-2O-1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

1871, Bland farm. Is making 90 bar.
rrls ln sand in 2.bbh feet
PONCA C1N Watohoru and
others No I ou the Caldwell farm
iu tho northeast corner ot the south
cast of ai.2h.2o h drilling at 2.f55
foot.
Narnnd on tho pouphoc NO I In
tho northwest corner of the south.
east or J3 ."6..r has completed ID
dry ou, ut 1870 frpi and tho hole
ia being abandoned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

west W 1919. No in tho south
east corner ot the northwest rs fish
Ing at l.725 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Kan A OLA 81 2a
ttealdton Gee. les
IushtuH fTaVaa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
FIRE HYDRANTS
 LOOKED AFTER

With real winter weather quickly descending on Bridgeport the Board of Fire Commissioners has sent let ters of warning to all contractors in the city asking that they notify the hydrant inspector of the fire depart ment immediately after they have opened one in the city in the course of their work.
 In the letter 1t is pointed out that winter is always a dangerous time as far as the fire department is con .cerned. Frozen hydrants have been the cause of much loss by fire in the past and the board in sending out the letters is taking precaution that such a condition should not exist through carelessness.
 Inspections of fire hydrants through out the city will be made at short in- tervals.
 Additional winter apparatus of the department Is now being tuned up, and Chief Daniel Johnson is doing everything possible to prevent a spread of fire through the lack of proepr winter facilities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 1O- Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Cloudy tonight; We'd nesday rain or snow and warmer.
 For Connecticut: Increasing cloudincss tonight; Wednesday probably snow and slightly warmer; fresh to moderately strong north and northeast winds on the coast.
 Weather conditions: The west ern disturbance is central this morning over Missouri. It is causing cloudy weather with rain or snow in the central districts from the lake region sOUthward to the gulf. The front edge of the rain area Is as far east as Pennsylvania. It will probably reach this vicinity late this af- tcrnoon or early tonight. Sev- eraI places reported more than an inch of rain during the last A hours. The temperature is low over New England and the eastern portion of the lake reg ion but is normal or above in nearly all other sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicin- lty fair weather followed by tn- creasing cloudiness with rain and rising temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
n All You Need Is Q z and a s G CANOPIC BRINGS
 ABOUT 2,OOO MEN

Boston, Dec. 1o.---The White Star Liner Canopic, the first vessel to come to this port with returning troops, re- ported by wireless today that she would reach quarantine about eight o'clock tonight.
 She has on board about 2,OO0 troops, mostly members of aviation units which were in England when hostili- ties ceased The steamer is expected to dock at Charlestown at o'clock tomorrow morning and trains will be awiting to take the men to Camp De- vens for demobilization.
 The city steamer Monitor, with Governor Mccall, Mayor Peters and other officials of the state and city, will meet the Canopic at the harbor entrance about a. m. and accompany her to her dock. Custom officials also will go down to greet the transport on naval tugs. Rear Admiral Spencer Wood has arranged to send a naval band on one of the boats and another band will be at the dock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
GERMANY HAS BEEN ABLETO
 CONDUCT WAR

There was another element in Ger many's decision, in 1870, to seize AL Then, as now, m1lt- tary considerations were mingled with economic. Ahab was not envious Of Naboth's vineyard. but of his mines or coal and iron. It was significant that mining engineer was appointed on the German commission to delimit the new boundaries. Germany could not be conducting war as she is conduct ing 1t today did she not possess the coal and iron mines of Alsace-Lor- raine. Figures are sometimes most eloquent. In 1913, Germany pro- duced 28,000,OOO tons of iron ore. Of these 21,000,000 tons came from the mines of annexed Lorraine. In 1913, Germany imported 14,00O,O00 tons of iron ore. This Is almost the exact amount produced by the French mines of Briey which Germany seized at the beginning of the present war. That she will keep those mines, if she can, no one outside Bedlam would probably care to deny. If so, he might read once more the brief arti- cles of the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, a treaty warmly approved in Germany even by the majority Socialists who
 wear their principle so lightly, a treaty which has laid bare the soul of
 contemporary Germany so completely
 that all the world may behold it.
 The world knows how Germany has
 used this coal and iron acquired in
 1915 and 1871, how all her metal lurgical industries have been so de- veloped and coordinated that she
 might ravage Europe still more when
 ''The Day" should come. A power
 that has used those resources for the attempted subiugation of the world should never be permitted to retain them. Senator Lodge covered the | situation completely when he said in the Senate on August 23: "Alsace and Lorraine must be returned to France -unconditionally surrendered-not
 merely because sentiment and eter-
 nal justice demand it, but because the iron and coal of Lorraine must be
 forever taken from Germany"
 Why does eternal justice demand
 their return? Because justice was
 grossly outraged when they were seiz- ed, because elementary and sacred rights of human beings were fragrant ly violated, because the rights of the people of Alsace and Lorraine were treated with supreme and insolen ontempt.-Charles Downer Hagen ir l the December Worlds Work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
OFFICIAL REPORT
 ABOUT EPIDEMIC

Washington, Dec. 10-An official summary of the results of the infiu- enza epidemic in army camps and military centers in the United States, made public by the War Department today, shows that there were 33S,257 cases up to December 1, with approx imately 1000 deaths.
 Because deaths resulting from in f1uenza and pneumonia were not sep arately grouped only approximate figures were given for those due to the epidemic. From September 1S, the date of the outbreak, to Dec. 1, 1864 deaths from all causes were reported by military stations in the United States. Army medical au- thorities estimated that about 2,000 of these were due to causes other than influenza and pneumonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
AMERICANS HAVE STRONG
 NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve
 Troubles on the Decline

Nothing wrong but your nerves" is g saying that is fast dying out in this country. While nerve trouble is no organic disease, one of our leading nerve specialists remarked: "A man or Nwoman might better break a leg thah have z ~hatterEd nervous sys- tenn"
 Overwork and worry drains the nerve cells of their reserve strength and food, and then follows the sleep less night, indi~Astion, poor appetite, impure blood and general nervous break down.
 The thing to do in such cases DO longer troubles doctors and their pa. tients who know from their own ex- perience the value of Phosphated Iron. They know that a few weeks regular use of this nerve food and red b.ood builder will strengthen and brace up the whole nervous system, because Phosphated Iron gives the tired, hungry worr' out nerve cells phosphates and iron, in form easily and quickly absorbed, as one happy user said: You can almost feel it taking hold of the nerves and blood, after short time you feel like 9 new person; life seems a ~leasure md worth living once again.
 In every section where Phosphated Iron has been used there has been l big decrease of nerve troubles and it will pro-a a welcome relief to any sufferer. You >an bank on it for results its pure.
 To insure physicians and their pa- tients getting the genuine Phosphated ', Iron we have put up in capsules only do not take pills or tA 1lets. Insist on capsules
 Elndle's Drug Stores and leading , druggists eTerywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
Various Coins in Use in France.

Of the coins which find their way across a Y. NJ. c. A. counter in France the name is legion. Besides the cur rent French and English money, which is the recognized legal tender, we re- ceive continually" writes a hut work CT, 'the coins of Belgium, Italy, Por- tugal, Switzerland, Greece, Australia, Canada and the United States, and not infrequently those of Spain, Luxetn- bourg, Roumania, India, Argentina, Tu- his, Indo-China and Mexico. I have even taken the papal coins of Plus TX, and once a half-penny of William and Mary dated 1894 found its way into the till. Occasionally franc pieces of Napoleon are handed over the coun- ter and I particularly treasure two which bear the legend RepubliQue Francaise-Napoleon Empereur,'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

naval operations on every sea and at every shore base are the members of the Advisory Council created some three years ago.
 During every period of pre-war preparation and of prosecution of the war, in both personnel and material, every member of the council has had enc thought and that has been how to secure the best cooperation and to obtain the best results.''
 The Council is composed of the Secretary, his assistant, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Admiral Benson, Chief of Operations, and the following rear admirals who head the bureaus: Palmer, Navigation; Eagle, Ordin- ance; Griffin, Engineering; Taylor, Construction; McGowan. Supplies and Accounts; Braisted, Medicine and Surgery; Parks, Yards and Docks; Clark, Judge Advocate General. and Major General Barnett, commandant of the Marine Corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
CONTINUE CASE
 OF HOLDUP MEN

The case of John Bricet oN29 Co- lumbus place and Kemp Melville of 1149 North avenue, were both con. tinued until December 12, when thu men were arranged before Judge Bartlett in the City Court today on charge of highway robbery.
 They were arrested last night and held by the police, afeer information had been obtained that led to tho belief that they were the two men who held up Quinto Giorgi of 202 Hurd avenue, early Sunday morning Both men are colored.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

New York. Dec. 10-Unf1Iled orders of the United States Steel Corpora ton on Nov. 30, were S,125,663 tons. according to the corporations s monthly statement issued today. This is a decrease of 22S,63O tons com pared with the orders on October 31.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

Chicago, Dec. 10-Extensive changes in average prices on hogs at various stock yard centers have been undertaken by the United States Food Administration stabilization and control committee. At a meeting of the committee held today it was an- nounced that the average price set at Pittsburgh, for example, will here after be $17.65 as against $17.S0, which recently has prevailed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

Grain receipts at Chicago for last week amounted to 6,33O,OOO bushels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

Gold output of Rhodesia, South Af- rica, in October, was 32 ,629 fine ounces valued at 136,7SO pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
MODESTY.

She: James is certainly a con- siderate gentle man. Whenever I goes wading I ask him to please stick his head in the sand-an' he, does!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

Imports into the United States in October amounted to $246, ,763,051. Ex- ports amounted to S502, 2,654,585.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
CHANGES IN PRICES

@ All You Need Is a Y and s 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

@ All You Need Is a v and a s @