davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
GUT OUT PORK
EVERY TUESDAY
AND SATURDAY
IDAHO FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
CALLS ON ALL CITIZENS TO
OBEY MIR. HOOVER
REASONS ARE GIVEN
NO RESTRICTION ON USE OF BEEF.
MUTTON, LAMB AND VEAL
IN THIS STATE

BOISE Especial to STAR -Mirror) =
Federal Food AdRinistrator R. F. Bick-
nell of Idaho on Tuesday authorized
the following statement concerning
meatless days as they should be OBJ
served in Idaho until March 13:
"The citizens of Idaho are called
upon to observe porkless Tuesday
and a porkless Saturday each week
instead Of the usual meatless Tuesday
and meatless Friday and on those days
and at as many meals on other days
as circumstances will permit they are
not eat pork, bacon, ham or use
any lard or other pork products.
call upon them to strictly observe this
request of the food administration.
Until March 13 there is no restric-
tion whatever in Idaho on the using of
beef, mutton, lamb and veal and in
view of the fact that in those states
other than those affected by Mr.. Hoov-
ers recent order porkless Saturday
will be observed in addition to the US
ual meatless days. I think it is as lit
tie as our people can do to go the linn
it in their savings of pork and pork
products.
The hotels and restaurants of Idaho
are asked to rigidly observe the two
porkless days as herein defined and
no patriotic citizen will call upon any
hotel or restaurant keeper to serve
him any pork or pork products on
Tuesday or Saturday.
These porkless days offer a new
opportunity to patriotic citizens to re-
lease these products which must go to
our country's associates in the war
if the war is to be won. The neces-
sary savings are crucially important |
duties Of Americans to help win the
war for democracy and I earnestly
urge all the people of this state to get
in line with the strictest observation
Of the days named"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
FREIGHT EMBARGO
ON EASTERN LINES
FOOD. FUEL AND WAR MUNITIONS
ALONE TO MOVE FOR SEY-
ERAL DAYS

WASHINGTON-An embargo on all
railroad freight except food, fuel and
lines east of Pittsburg and on the
Baltimore &Ohio east of the Ohio RI
yer, and the Philadelphia & Reading
lines has been authorized by Secre-
tary McAdoo. Assistant Director Smith,
in charge of transportation in the
east, recommends the embargo which
will be temporary and is expected to
last for but few days. Extremely
cold weather has caused the embargo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
WOULD BAR FRED MCGOWAN
FROM THE SPECIAL SESSION
Dean DriscOII of Boise Holds That
Latah County Man Would Not be
Entitled to a Seat

Dean Driscoll, one of the Ada coun-
nounced that Fred c. MCGOWAN would
not be permitted to sit in the special
session of the legislature as repre-
sentative from Latah county because
of his removal to Pocatello. Driscoll
says MCGOWAN could not serve unless
he returned to Latah county and took
up his residence here. 1t is question
for the legislature itself to decide.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
AVOID CLASH
FOR THE TIM F
DEMONSTRATION LEADERS TN
THE SENATE AGREE ON PLAN
OF ACTION

WASHINGTON = Conferences be-
tween the senate administration lead
ers handling the presidents fight
against the military committees bills
to create war cabinet and a NUM-
tions director practically decided to-
day that reference to the military COM
mittee of the war council bill would
not be opposed. Thus the initial clash
is avoided. This plan was decided on
to avoid broadening the schism with
the White House and to follow the
usual procedure of legislation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
THREE AMERICANS KILLED
IN ACTION AT THE FRONT
GOOding, Idaho, Man Falls Victim to
PneumOnia-Infan Killed
Are From East

WASHINGTON = General Pershing
reported today that three American
infantrymen were killed in action, Jan
uary 21. No details are given. The
men went to France from the eastern
part of the United States. Among 9TH
er deaths, not in action, reported by
General Pershing, is that Of Derwood
death was caused by pneumonia.
!. =. y. !. y. y. 4. j. !. J. !. =.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
HORSE MEAT STAGE
REACHED IN LONDON
ONE BUTCHER ASKED BY AUTH
ORITIES TO KILL 100 HORSES
THIS WEEK

LONDON-At the meeting of the
butchers of Marrow today one of their
members said the meat shortage was
so serious that the authorities had
asked him to start killing horses, he to
begin this week with 100 head. Horse
meat, he said, was perhaps not very
palatable but it had to come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
Clash with the Enemy

LONDON-It is officially announced
today that British troops clashed with
German raiding parties and patrols
last night southwest of ST. Quentin.
Enemy raids south of La Bassee were
driven off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
HIGH COST OF WAR

I. LONDON = Chancellor Bonar +
+ Law announced to the house of !.
I. commons today that the daily !.
!. average national expenditure !.
!. during the seven weeks ending !.
|. January 19 is 7,515,000 pounds, !.
!. or about $37,OOO,O0O. +.
..+.++.t}.+..T tf.ft+ ++4.+ +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
ONE TURKISH CRUISER
UNDER BRITISH BOMBS
GOEBEN GROUNDED IN THE DARD-
ANELLES BAY BE BADLY
CRIPPLED

LONDON-It is officially announced
here today that several day and night
attacks have been made by British
naval airplanes on the Turkish cruis-
er, Goeben, stranded in the Darda-
nelles. Two hits with heavy bombs
were obtained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
Vessel Not Injured

BERLIN-In an official statement
the admiralty says the Turkish cruis-
er, Goeben, grounded lightly on en-
tering the Dardanelles in naval ac-
tion Sunday. The vessel is not strand
ed and did not suffer as heavy dam
age as the British reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
BRAZIL GUSTS
HUN SCHEMERS
PEOPLE OF THAT REPUBLIC ARISE
AGAINST THE PRO-GERMAN
INTRIGUES
CLOSE GERMAN SCHOOLS
FIND ON INVESTIGATION THAT
FOREIGNERS WE'RE UNDER
MINING. GOVERNMENT

! RIO GRAND DO Sui, Brazil-(Cor-
respondence of The Associated Press)
Prompted by the belief that German
residents have found and supported
railway strikes and other labor troub-
les in southern Brazil, the Brazilian
government has prepared to take Sc
we're steps to prevent any further
German inspired disturbances.
Large forces Of troops now are
quartered in southern Brazil and Gus
tom houses at Porto Allegro and Rio
Grande are filled with artillery, which
can be transported quickly to any 9TH
er points in the southern part of the
country
By suppressing newspapers printed
in the German language and by clos
ing German schools and removing
German priests from Catholic schools,
the government has succeeded in
blocking a large part of the German
propaganda and a strict censorship
PlCFC1to IilS Opl tduluS Ol News IT.
garding German unrest or the govern
ment's steps for overcoming it.
Huns Still at Work
There is general talk however,
throughout southern Brazil, even by
Brazilian officials, to the effect that
the Germans have not given up their
to harrass the Brazilian gov
ernment and embarrass it's shipments
to the entente allies. Municipal Of
ficers in one of the principal towns
of the western part of the state of Rio
Grande do Sui told me that their in
vestigations had led them to believe
that German support was largely re-
sponsible for the success and long
duration of the recent railroad strikes
and that they also were convinced
that the strikes were part of revolu-
,ionary plan which has not been en-
,irely crushed.
On several occasions Brazilian peo-
ole have set fire to the property of
Germans as protest against their at
itude which has been considered de-
liant and disrespectful toward the
Brazilian government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
GIVE MUST FIGHT ON"
SAYS BRITISH LABOR

X NOTTINGHAM, England-At +
!. the opening Of the annual labor +
!. conference here today Frank \
\ Purdy, the president, said that !,
!. if Germany would not accept the +
!. peace terms Of President Will +
+ son, Premier Lloyd George and !.
!. those laid down by the labor !.
\ party as it's minimum, I'VE must !.
!. fight on" +.
+. i. i. 4. 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
Many Germans There

Of the 1,838,24O people living in the
state of Rio Grande do Sui, it is esti-
mated that 10000 are of German birth
or first generation descendants of
Germans and it has been officially re-
ported that there are 10000 German
reservists in the German rifle clubs of
this state alone These Germans have
controlled the commercial
Continued on Page q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
Term of Enlistment

"As to the term of enlistment: In
order to draw money from the federal
government under section 1861 of the
army regulations there must be reg
consists of three years active service
and three years inactive. By active
service is meant one hour a week of
drill and 4S drills year. By reserve
is meant three years on furlough aft
er the three years active service"
The election of company officers DR..
Moody says will be left entirely to the
men of the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
Why Change is Made

after investigation it was found
far preferable to organize companies
of the national guard General Car
ter, chief of the militia bureau has
granted us permission to organize four
companies in Idaho and this will be
done.
"One important reason for the
change was to enable us to get equip
ment from the government for these
troops. This cannot be done under
the home guard law. The national
guard, under this arrangement, cam
not be drafted into the federal serv-
ice. The only real distinction is that
they cannot be called outside the
state for military service. They are
intended to be substituted for regular
troops now on guard duty in the
state and permit these regulars to go
wherever needed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
How Officers Are Chosen

Neither my office nor the office of
the governor will have anything what
ever to do with the selection of Of
ficers," the adjutant general said.
Each company will elect it's captain,
first and second lieutenants. AS soon
as these officers are elected, and be-
fore they are commissioned, l shall
appoint an examining board made up
of three regular army officers, and I
shall call the elected men to Boise for
examination at the expense of the
state. If they pass {hey will be com
missioned by the adjutant general
and the governor"
DR.. Moody is arranging for meet
ing tonight of the men who signed the
roll for the Moscow company He de-
sires to explain the situation fully to
them. He says a dozen cities and
towns of the state are candidates for
guard companies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-23
GUARD. TROOP
YET POSSIBLE
FOR MOSCOW
GENERAL MOODY EX-
PLAINS OBJECT OF THE GOV
ERNMENT IN MATTER
WRONG IMPRESSION OUT
MUST BE NATIONAL GUARD COM
PANY WITH SERVICE TERN
OF SIX YEARS

Moscow may have that national
guard company after all
DR.. Charles S. Moody, adjutant gen.
eral for Idaho, is in the city today to
straighten out matters with reference
to it. There has an entirely wrong
impression gone out on the subject
and nobody seems to know just who
is responsible.
Discussing the matter today Adult
ant General Moody said:
THE home guard law was found to
be inadequate in organizing a body
and relieve the regular troops for
military duty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

d wire. cut nails. plate glass. circular saw. cable car. electric car. sleeping ear. airbrake. bicycle. pneumatic tire, sewing machine. cash register, steel writing machine. adding machine. steel writing pen. typewriter, ct cetra and ad minimum.
 The greatest thing that Germany has done is 10 advertise herself as the light of the world. No son of hers in- vented the electric light. gas light. the ac:.lene light, the kerosene light, the searchlight. the safety lamp. the can c.e dip c the priction match. Amer .ca. France and England and other -antutored nations performed these tasks.
 The sun. moon and stars are the only lights left for Germany's conten- ton, and according 10 the Mosaic ac- count. the Lord and not the Kaiser made and placed them in the frma- ment
 Taguerre. Frenchman, presented Us with photography. Our own Edi- son brought forth the motion picture 70 delight and instruct the eye and the photograph 10 please the ear. The Germans enjoy our reels and re- cords and. lifting high their steins. drink 2 prolonged toast to the achieve ments Of the Vaterland Deutschland uber Alles"
 Calico, who first saw the heavens with a telescope was - Italian. The men who first saw the earth and it's teeming life with a microscope were no- Of German origin. Yet many tele- scopes and micros pes in colleges, be- ing marked Made in Germany" have led students 10 believe that these wonderful instruments were devised by German brains. The Germans are mechanics. not inventors.
 By use Of the compound microscope Pasteur. the French biologist, as early as 1857 demonstrated a connection be- tween microscope organisms and di- seasa. This was nine years before Dr. Koch. the German bacteriologist had graduated In this connection the important antiseptic surgery Of Dr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

Lister. of England, should be recorded. Edward Jenner, the discoverer of vac cination, and Harvey, the discoyerer flo the circulation of the blood, were Englishmen. An American taught the world the use of anaesthetics.. Our dentists excel all others. They are employed by many crowned heads even the Kaiser has his. The Teutons have not shown the engineering skill of the French, who cut the Suez canal, or of the Ameri- cans, who joined the Atlantic and the Pacific at Panama The decimal or metric system by which they make their steel is that of Sir Henry Besse- mer Of England Many of the fruits and vegetables of which they eat enor nous quantities were brought forth by our own peerless Burbank. No wonder that the Germans can goose step" 50 high, for what else have they practiced?
 
 try, was French, Linnaeus, founder of 1 botany, was of Swedish origin. To Hutton, of England, we are indebted for geology; to Maury, of Virginia, for the physiography of the sea, for an- alytical geometry; to Comte, of France. for sociology; to Germany for sauerkraut and pretzels. Germany has, not contributed her quota toward thewor Ids achievements. How she struts in her foreign plummage. She is neither inventive, resourceful nor original.
 She has made no important geogra- phical discoveries. Her neighbors have made many What role did she play in discovering portions of the New World? Did she establish any colonies? I thank God she did not. Her sons did not compose the crew of Magellan's fleet, the first to circum- navigate the globe. German did not discover the North Pole, nor lead the way to the South Pole It Is high time to cease talking of Germany's achievements unless one wishes to in- dulge in satire.
 History and study will reveal that the worlds greatest teacher, scientist, inventor, discoverer, statesmen, gen. eral, philosopher, preacher, painter, poet, architect, novelist, or singer was not made in Germany" American Marine Engineer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
DREAM DOPE

Tonight is the night, bring the chil dren. as they all like Marguerite Clark and they all knew of Geo. Wash ington.
 in her latest play little Miss Geo Washington, Marguerite will be feat. ured as the little girl who could not tell the truth.
 Five reels of the most delightful and fascinating comedy ever offered.
 A Mutual Weekly opens the bill, and the orchestra with lot of new selec. tions will close the show.
 Coming next the big Photo Special Joan the Woman" nothing seen like it in the north.
 It will take two hours and thirty minutes to run the twelve reels of this wonder play with Geraldine Far rar in the title role.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

.Eas#r.zs. -chsG.-scienIist, Cyrus U. s.s-l4 ta "nooring New York sic taa Q.i. by Lord Kelvin. avS.c.sts. a British sue. G-a 3eH. tae chief inventor z1e y4are. was bo~. in Scot a z-aw 70 fam= in America. 5 zoaa4 .-a,ian. Narconi. gave wire
 9hy 10 the world. The F-aaazollera has made great
 e inventions ia telling
 il. America. and Italy in as a- z~a5aga waa- the Eaterland s 55z- lor fh= beaigh-ed people Of r-es . Co-4acll. native Of West
 oducei ,he reaping ma
 1aryas-S the food Of the er- le~a'e. o5 England. brought aarash.ag machine. thus was stad. Fly Whitney. Of
 =e-s pa-an:age. invented rhe s.4 Hargraye. an Eaglishman z spinning jenny, Arkwright. als7 E-s,-sa= supplied is deficiency .. 5a1olS spinning frame; he -=z-smzl kva introduced the fly
 wearing Brunei. who de =1 Ea.s,.Es machine, and Cart = Inventor ot the power loom,
 subjects. Thus was tha 5a-1ad
 sz51e1 German. : mnitarisJic @ e--a.9s 2. ,ae shrine Of Mars e-.e= o+ertug has she made 10 - var. | was no. she who
 gaapowder. smokeless
 -=easztao caps. nirro-glycer- t1 zae7ron. dynamite. torpedo
 54z-.c- cannon. magazine ==-a-,1a1i1g guns. garling -----z-. Maxim sileEcer. ham =.- gun. ganboay, iron-clad bat CT slip a-mor plate, revolving
 marine cr airpla2e
 7-- Germany borrowed her mill 1a.a-ces rom other antions. we aa- surprised that she obtained hel C. prosperity from the same source SA4 did nor produce the first z.s..a= dye yl.canized rubber. liquid ez5ss as engines. waver gas. ther --5-=--r. barometer. pianafor-e, barb
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
WHY HAND IT TO
 TIE GERMANS

Br. T5-4=z aaalaza- --=.Ea-- prozes- -1- 1t -e e- Georgetown Col .ses. a La2.F.-,a C72-:z--Iau-a4'. sars
 D,-aE as. -=E 1sc.-1~ have heard 1- Germans a~-ais1z5 as l.a-- an. z=-s5-s .szEGr.c, Te- iu nearly ever. 1s= -1e speakers saEzaa 10 .z-- ..a#z-5aas z--1 expressions as -E1 E5a -47e 3 hand re -z71 -t1=1 i- ---e- n e-as-a- aats science
 aas tea5 -7 -e=a2 &hat epoch making e- dis sge1z is os -4-.az- .z.a-ezez9- t >aa9 cG --ea .s ssz5 -.5zzs n Germany
 =.r = kicked ap zair
 eaz. e spray 2. -szT saute.e5 IF za- Ha- z1e world sas E= . s.- za== Ta4saz.e splash. -:-,= nd - s-15. A@77.15a. Spanish Sd -a-.a- .--z4-7=s a4i aszz5v@z=rs
 around a -.1 sFs-.11
 @ s-s@ =as as7 ben ca5-=z -s z-s1---- .. inventions E o.e @ a- s-54 --2Fs. u-ez .z -.s-=- ez -z Ha--1. i2 .1Ls -:.o-s e -a= 41-. .pc4@= %=zz5@= 1a-=s 4= l=se-sz.-=. o1- -, --e --= z5 pz---a-.y z-c- s1 =--;-5. W'a--. a Sc9.cl- Hz- -s.z=-z CE-=r NC-1ocE za- --=-c-1.cl 9r1uzl- forward -l@
 German s5.l S-=- 9 E-z ---5~. a4s 1s zc-- -9 pE - locomotive steam e1g--s = Ear= G-zs- -TaE-c. -'--1z=. E-eza-.- and America applied E 10 117.ga ion H-=1 al -s5 hsaa completed Germany aa,.=5 .-= whistle 55-E zca'=z z-9s l=r ha.>=-,,' ard ragged @ .a Germany
 V1--l brings ls -1a se5.v 7s-1-E -5.-s world Eas i1T=,1-- . ag -1 A.-5-.-=1. Professor ,l3r 2. who s.=5 -a=g=5 @ A-lz1-.e cable za.ea zzs subsequently laid lr -1a-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
JUNIOR RED CROSS BENEFIT

On Friday evening of this week an athletic entertainment will be given in Moose hall by the school children for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. Every cent Of the proceeds will be used 10 purchase material for the above organization. Al. those acquaint- ed with the work the Juniors are do- ing can testify to its excellent quali- ty and all citizens are urged to help make this entertainment grand sue cess that the Juniors may not be ham, pered in their work for humanity.
 Sale of tickets will begin tomorrow. Admission p cents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
DINNER PARTY

Miss Runvei Bugge was hostess to q number of her friends at most elaborate and recherche five-course liner 'a,, e@ening at $: 30. at the home a he" -'"r Mrs. A. R. Larson. She vas staf oy her sister in law Mrs Martin lgge and Mrs. George Drake
 Dinner was served at two daintily appointed dinner tables. on which dainty white china lilies and pink Cyc!.amen were used as centerpieces.
 Between courses, each guest in turn was given a topic to talk on or some :mpromtu mode of entertaining the rest The place cards contained the topic for each guest, and some very funny personal experiences were re- lated. At the close of the dinner, for tunes were drawn for, enclosed in seal ed walnuts. and read out loud in turn to the amusement of everyone but the reader. After the dinner. the guests, who had been notified to bring their knitting. industriously spent the even- ing weaving sweaters. socks and other woolen articles for the soldiers and sailors of Uncle Sam.
 Enjoying the hospitality of Miss Bugge were the Misses Claire Buor. Clara Derrick, Louise Field, Amy Bar low. Mary Smith. Mary Minthorn, Nina Chaffin. Alice Fitzpatrick, Mary Mitchell, Margaret Todd, Irene Du Hamel. Mrs Wolters, Mrs. Ben Buor Mrs Martin Bugge and Mrs. Drake.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
The GRAND Tuesday Wednesday January 22, 23
"The Soul Master"
Featuring EARLE WILLIAMS

Vagraph Blue Ribbon Phooplay taken from the of James Oliver Curwood
 The Storyf gain the whole world and lose his soul h, proteh nothing Perhaps MT Williams has character abundant human emotions which strictly in keeping with the in which they appear He loses his identity and becomes the without soul Even the great wealth he has accumulated does not fill the void in his life which uappness For he has lost that which buy wonders emptiness his existence Mir Williams has played in many great productions them "The Christian "The Juggemau "Arsene Lupn his last time here in 'The Hawk"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Ketchikan Cigar Factory has moved to it's new location on Front street in the Deppe Building, across the street from the Fry -Bruhn Meat Market,-adv. St,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
Change of Program Thursday

Cicil E. De Mile great genius who put out the Little American" is the creator of Joan it is taken from the immortal life of Joan of Are"
 adv Choice of any mans suit or overcoat in Fields store for S20.00 the remain der of this month only.-adv
 c. L. A. S. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the lad ies of the C. L. A. s on important bus mess at the Rectory, at 7:30. All the ladies are requested to be present to- morrow night.
 Ladies, Misses and Girls one pieces wool dresses at Field's-adv
 
 Mems separate pants Field's-adv
 -S,--- 10 Ladies Suits to select from at 500 00-Field 's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

Paramount Pictures Present and Delightful
 MARGUERITE CLARK In MISS GEORGE WASHINGTON"

After three long months of waiting. we are again able to offer to Dream patrons one of the fam GUS Marguerite Clark pictures.
 Miss Clark makes up for the lost time, and bring up one of the clev- crest modern comedies ever offered, you know Geo. Washington never told q lie. Well! Miss Washington (Marguerite Clarl ] l. CT told the truth, so got every body into a miy-up. a more fascinating and delight ful comedy could not be asked for.
 It's big Paramount Special Release. nothing better made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22
A LATE PATHE NEWS

Contains world talks about and Onward onward to the The G. A. R. heroes of other gallant fighters. The Mobilize country service The Flag-Our Flag all
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

There are times when it is advisable to keep the door closed that leads to your dome of thought.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

Only days more that you VII buy Walk-Over shoes at $500 pair at Fields adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

FOR RENT-Small cabin, two rooms. light and water on Mahoney Heights Inquire Dr. Anna Brown adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished cabin. SIP a month, light and water in- cluded-W. Frodsham, Phone 208- adv tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

yVANTED-Medium duty, 4 cycle gas engine, about 10 Ii. p. Complete, ready to run. -- Address, Progress sive Miner.-adv If
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

Rain and storm coats at Felds-adv