davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

ing Of the Jewish people 10 an parts u
Europe, will be outlined at this meeting.
Nathan Krass. one Of the greatest
orators IN the east, viii be the main
speaker on this occasion.
10 should be understood that the cam
palgn FOR this relief fund has the ap-
proval OF President Wilson and Ills
cabinet, and that II is not intended 10
have It interfere with the coming Red
Cross campaign. in fact This Will bo
over before the Red Cross campaign
starts. and realizing that those starving
women and children IN Europe must be
cared for, the Red Cross has endorsed
the undertaking and some Of those most
actively Interested in the Red Cross
work will serve on the committee for
Jewish relief work.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

can artillery Apparently referring 60
Cantigney. The letter says the German
positions are completely demolished
and that The Germans dared not show
themselves in the daytime. They lived
Ia a cellar and got their food at night.
one American shell hit In the midst of
ration party, killing and woundlng
several.
A memorandum Of a French corps
reports the capture OF an escaped Ger
man prisoner and a traitorOus German
American la an unnamed sector Dress
ed In American officers uniforms, they
asked permission TO cross the lines and
examine the ground In No Mans Land
with a view Of using tanks, The re-
quest aroused suspicion and both were
arrested. Examination revealed the
German-Amerlcan aided the prisoner
TO escape and was AN accompllce In
spying.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Wilson Line
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Wilmington p hiiadelphiR Route. D.

WilminntOn-p hiladelphn Route.
Daily Except Saturdays and sundays.
Leave wilmington, bourth street
Wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Wharf. at 500 A. NJ, H. O'Clock noon and
''' saturdays and Sundays only
T.enve wilmington, Fourth street
Whnrf. aud Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Wharf. at 1so and 1850 A. H., l3e 4.l5
'nl an boats stop at Pennsgrove end Chez
vrrNrNGTON- N-PENNSGROYE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington az $50. 200, 500.
400. 1000. 100. ~ o'clock noon, 400,
800. 800. 400, 500 800. 500. 1000 aud
Leave Pennsgrove at IT'S, 500. 900.
2i5, 400 400 500 600. 700. 900. f1oo
Increase In local freight rates, in effect
May 9th. For detailed information. apply
change In Fares. effective May l.
Daily except saturdays. Sundays and
RsEs,TrSwFEN WILMINGTON OR PENIS
GROVE & PHILADELPHIA.
Adult-.5c each way.
Chidrcn-lic each way.
on Saturdays Sundays and holidays;
Aduit-SOc each way.
Chfldron-l5r each way.
RTTWTEN WILMINGTON OR FENNt-
GROVE g. CHESTER.
Daily, including Saturdays sundays
aud Holidays,
Adulf-lJc each way
Chiidren-ioc each vay.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
SEIZE u. $. BOY SCOUT LEADERS,

BOSTON, May s.--Maior willard p.
Wood, Jr., local commander OF he
United States Boy Scouts, and four
officers Of the organization. arrested by
the provost guard for violation Of the
law which prohibits the wearing Of
uniforms resembling the regulation
army outfit. were arraigned before the
Federal Commission and paroled In The
custody Of counsel FOR a further hear
ing May 20. Wood and his associates
were locked up In an armory over
night.
Federal authorities said the. organiza-
ton recently was ordered 10 change the
uniforms and had agreed 70 do so.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
COUGHS, SORE THROATS
AND CHEST COLDS GO
IN. HALF THE TINE
Marvellous Mustarine. the Quickest
Pain Killer on Earth Subdues the
Inflammation and Ends All Misery
Before Other Remedies Start TO
Aot-Only IS Cents.

You get action with Begys Mustarine.
one application usually does the work, 40
why bother with llniments or dirty plas-
ters.
lust rub it on and away goes sore
throat. coughs and chest colds over night.
Ia wll not blister. hut Il will stop head
ache carache or toOthnche Ia 10 minutes
many times In 3.
Doctors have prescribed h for 10 years.
It's the original mustard plaster substi-
tute but 10 times better. and quickly stops
rheumatic pains neuritis neuralgia and
iufnhago and instantly relieves tonsili
fis pleurisy and bronchitis.
For sprnins swellings and an aches and
mains II has no equal. while Tor sore,
burning feet chilblains and frosted feet.
thousands use it. BE sure its Bogys, IN
the yellow hoK.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
MRe. n A McNITr man

Mrs Francis a. McNuil, wife Of
George w. McNutt, died suddenly at
her home, No POS G. street, Carney's
Point. n. j.. on Tuesday. She was the
daughter OF Andrew and Anna Rash.
The funeral viii take place from her
late residence tomorrow. With inter-
ment in sllverbrook Cemetery. this city,
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
TO THE FRONT!
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming
But Il is the Young or Young Looking
Women Who Win.

Today the world Is overnowing with
opportunity for the woman who Is capa-
bie. active. youthful-or the woman who
looks the part Gray hair. tho appear
ance OF age IS passed hy. Unfair; yes
but it is condition which has 10 be mot.
Thousands Of women have found
way out by using o-han Hair Color
Restorer Not by dyeing their hair. be-
cause Q-ban Is not a dye. but through the
natural gradual way IN which It restores
the youthful color. Try q n your hair Is
gray, streaked with gray. OF faded. Il
will do the same for you.
Q-ban has no disagreeable features.
II viii not rub or wash on or strain the
scalp. You can shampoo or wave the hair
a. usual 10 also eradicates dandrun and
keeps the hair healthy. Guaranteed 20 sat
isfy or money refunded. Easily applied by
simply brushing or combing through the
hair.
Sold 10y all good druggists everywhere
an Money Back Guarantee. Price s5e-
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
GERMAN BATTERY IS BLOWN
UP BY AMERICAN GUNS
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
limited Press StaH Corresnondent

WITH THE AMERICANS IN PICARDY, May s.-The Amer-
artillery continues pounding the German positions One Ger
battery known have been blown Another BOis De
LAva Famieout which had been heavily sheng posi-
tons stopped by the American reaaoy fire. (Bois De
LAval The Wood of PAva less than mile north OF Fai
court and about the distance from Cantigney).
While there speculation to where the next German attack
coming, the American as responsible for barring the
way to Paris are aerly watching.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
MR. kELLY IMPRnVEs,

Francis Kelly. formerly In the whole
sale liquor business IN this city, Is re-
covering at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital from a successful sb-
dominal operation Mr.. Kelly, who Is
a resident Of Philadelphia. came here
about two weeks ago 20 undergo tho
operation
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
LIRFnrY nom ESSAYS.

ThTCo casH p-IZcs WI be ofIered %
pupils Of Schools No. 80 and 25 for
lie best essays on .he subject OF Good
and Safe Investment Made IN she Pur-
chase of Liberty Bonds" The contest
Is 10 he decided % Rockford Park Fri
dsv afternoon q . o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
IN MFMOnIAM

What is home without a mother, is
being made palmer 10 me every day. Oh,
II she were only with me now, what
would ] not give, This is in fond re-
remembrance OF my dear mother, susan
NJ Bellenger. who departed this earth
for her heavenly home three years ago
and left me without a home. Affection
ately her son.
Ire Bellenger'
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
ROTARY CLUB TO WEST CHESTER.

Members Of the Wilmington Rotary
Club will visit tho Spring Haven Coun-
try Climb, at Chester. Pa, as the guests
Of the Chester Rotary Club. on the az
ternoon Of Tuesday next There Will be
games Of golf, tennis. and a dinner I'm
The evening All members who own
autos are asked 40 donate them for the
occasion. The party will leave the Hotel
dupont at 4 O'Clock. The cars viii be
decorated with pennants.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

fOnchrs \ corn on c1IIu8 the EToVth p
"Geta-It" The corn pain ie c1ecd az
once You can slt at your desk or Wink
about, dance think, love and work with
absolute ensr. You can apply "lcfa-lt
conveniently almost anywhere where you
can take your shoe and stocking on Tor
"a moment ur two. "Geta-it dries et once
then nut your shoe and stocking on again.
There's no further excuse Tor suffering
from corua and corn pains
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-hnck
corn remover. the only sure way, costs
but q trine al any drug store M'fd by n.
Lawrence a Co.. Chicago. IN.
Sold in Wilmington and recommen 1ei
as the worlds best corn remedy by hrl-
monaon Drug Coz Wilmington Drug Co..
Dr H. y. Willis Pharmacy.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
d : nE N. nIlMMAGE sAI.E

"A rummage sale will be held b. Even
lng star Lodge. No. ?, o. s. OF r., on
Friday and saturday, ct s35 rainsil
ttrcci
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Franco-Brifish Fall Back
Before Germans Near LaciYIfe
CONTINUED From First Pase.l

center Of this would be at Dcebsch Lake. which lies
slightly more than two miles southwest of Ypres
During the night however, the French advanced their line
south Of Ladyte taking number of prisoners.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
''COrn-LeSS Day"
for Feet, Every Day

Use "Gets-It." the Great Corn Discors
eryl Makes Corns Peel Right on
Look az the Illustration below. see ~
two fingers pceiing on "a corn az though
10 were banana peel And the man ~
smiling while he's doing itl All done
painlessly lovnnly The moment "0eta-it'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
JAMES BREWER COMPANY
and 245 MINERAL POlN1' WIS"

Thursday, accompanied by Mrs WIS
parents, Mr. and Mrs James Gardner,
who will remain for visit.
Miss Josephine Rasmussen of Beloit
has been spending the past week with
Mr. and Mrs William Taylor and her
grandfather Nicholas Hartert.
Misses Florence and Leone Engels
have returned to Milwaukee, after a
visit, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Engels.
Osmon Fox of Madison visited friends
here last week.
Mrs Frank Cleaves Of Twin Bridges,
Montana, came as surprise last Mon
day to visit her sister Mrs A. II. Potter
and brother c. W. Hutchinson.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Stude
Friday, December %, 1917, son.
Miss Hazel Smith of Platteville is
visiting her mother, Mrs William
Rothe.
Mr. and Mrs George Noble of Hol-
landale spent Christmas with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Noble.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Engels and fami.
ly had Christmas dinner with their
daughter Mrs Joseph Lynch at Oar.
lington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
MIFFLIN
BY KATHRYN GOwMAN.


Miss Carrie Wonn was a visitor in
Platteville one day last week.
Earl Liddle was at Platteville last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Trevarrew and
children were guests Christmas of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs GundEach, at
Livingston.
Mrs Sarah Ams@en and daughter
Verna went to Platteville Monday to
spend Christmastide- at the homes of
friends.
Albert Rowland returned to his home
in Muscoda Saturday.. after spending a
few days with his mother, who is ill.
Ray Frost went to Adams, Wis, last
week to find employment and will
move there in the near future.
Miss Lillian Rowland returned ON
Tuesday to Rewey, where she is EN-
ployed at the Mills home.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Wonn enjoyed
Christmas at the home Of Mrs Wonn's
parents. Mr. and Mrs Butler at Platte
vile.
W. j. Wiseman visited his parents as
Benton Thursday and Friday.
David Jinkin is here from BaraboG
visiting his mother, Mrs Ella Jinkin.
Mr. and Mrs James Caughlin spent
Christmas with their daughter Mrs J :
Cox at Mineral Point.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Clark were
pleased to, have with them, for Christ
mas their son Homer, who. is a corporal
at Carap, Grant. Homer arrived ON
Saturday and returned on Wednesday.
Milford, Leland and Bertha Berg are
spending: their vacation at Martinville
and New California.
Mrs b. M. Stephenson and daughter
went to Ridgeway Wednesday to visit
her Sons Elmer and Joe.
A fac Christmas prograHO was given
at the school house Friday afternoon by
the pupils of all three roonas, under the
leadership of the teachers Misses Bio
dick, Stanton and Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs Will Wiseman ente,-
tanned Prof. and Mrs c.. r. Wiseman
and son of Livingston Sunday.
Lawrence Temby is home from kis
duties at Angola College in Indiana TO
enjoy the holidays under the parental
roof.
Mr and Mrs John 0rif6ths enter
tanned several friends at dancing par
ty Friday evening.
Roy Miller was at Platteville Satur-
day.
Misses Hazel and Della Ovit2, in
structors in the Milwaukee Normal, are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
Plans Free-Ri8ht Here
Mineral Point

here to spend the holidays with their
parents.
Walter Stephenson was at New
Diggings last week visiting his sister
Mrs e.. Watson.
Ed. [. s. Crecelius filled the pulpit at
the A. G.. church Sunday afternoon and
evening to- the delight of his many
Miff1in friends He will also speak
again next Sunday.
G. D. Boutelle and family were en-
tertained by relatives at Rewey on
Christmas.
J. W. BainbYfdge transacted business
at Mineral Point Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Francis White and fami-
ly of Rewey ate Christmas dinner with
Mr. and Mrs j. &. White.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER,

Priyates Roman and UlmOnt Healy,
Frank Engels, Matthias Schaaf, Martin
Minor, Charles Howard, and James
Higgins of Battery F. 331 Reg. F. A.
of the n A. at Camp Grant, ILL.,,
spent several days furlough here last
week at the homes of their parents.
Private Morris McDermott of Battery
F. 1873 F. A. Camp Grant visited
friends at Highland last Monday.
Mrs Joseph Gribble and daughter
Miss Grace were the guests of Mrs
Uriah James and family Christmas
day.
Miss Nettie Whalen returned to Mil
waukee Tuesday. after spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Patrick Whalen.
Mrs E. J. Engels has been spending
the past week with her daughter Mrs
Joseph Logue at South Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs Sampson Babcock,
Theodore and Miss Helen Babcock,
D. c. Rawfeigh of Freeport, MIR and
Mrs Van d. Wilson of Spencer, Iowa,
Mr. and Mrs Woodbury., Robert Lamb
of Dodgeville, John erase and daughter
of Jonesdale, attended the funeral of
Mr. Delos Babcock here Thursday after
noon.
Mrs Nelson PEBBLES left Sunday for a
visit in Chicago. :
Mr. and Mrs Walter Oke spent
Christmas at Freeport.
Mrs William Opie returned Thursday
from a visit at Juda Her daughter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03

dren open the presents that Santa
Claus has brought them"
us Santa Claus the dear ola man
with the red suit and white beard who
came to this shop last Year," asked
the white lamb. "He took away
great many toys with him."
Eyes," said the engine. "He goes
around shopping at this tiIae of the
year, and he has a most marvellous
work shop of his own up north too
He never shops for anything but toys
and games and books and things that
children like. And they are the things
he has in his own shop too. SO aren't
we lucky, we toys?" And every toy
agreed and waited, hoping to be given
to some child on Christmas day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03

Mrs Thomas Harris and daughter
Esther returned with her for visit.
Henry Meditation and sister Eliza of
Waldwick had Christmas dinner with
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence McDermott.
Miss Anna Kim returned to Milwau-
kee Wednesday, after visit with her
mother and sisters.
Ben Norman of Rockford spent last
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Norman.
Clinton James of Chicago and Uriah
James of Madison visited over Christ
mas with their mother, Mrs Uriah
James.
E. j. Engels had Christmas dinner
with his son Frank of the 33lst Reg. +.
A. u. S. A. and the other soldier boys
at Battery F. Camp Grant.
Terrence and Matt Doyle and Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Doyle of Racine spent
Christmas here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Matt Doyle.
Carl Engels of Evanston is spending
his vacation here with his father and
other relatives.
Mrs Stone and daughter Charlotte of
Oconomowoc are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Fred Freelove.
Alex Metz returned Friday from a
visit with his'mother at Madison.
j. Fielder returned Friday from a
business trip to Milwaukee and Chica-
go.
W. S. Pedley of Camp Grant was a
guest at Christmas breakfast with Mr.
and Mrs William Horn.
Mrs r. S. Beers visited relatives at
Darlington Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Walker returned
to their home at Calumet, Mich ,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03

Building is a bargain, right now!
Building materials seem high IN price,
but theya SO because it is costing much more
to produce them Though we admit "Old
Faithful HEMLOCK hasn't gone up muchD
Building prices in general WILL NOT BE
LOWER for years, if ever, because producing
costs are up to stay, and demand after the war
will be enormous. But farm products are
much higher in proportion than building
materials and they may not Arrays be so hgh Your
bushel Of wheat or hundred of milk will buy
building materials right than ever before and
perhaps more than again. Don't miss it -
BUILD NOW!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
Fair Warnino.

In the reign Of Charles II certain
worthy divine at Whitehall thus adj
dressed himself to the auditory at the
conclusion of his sermon: "In short, if
you don't live up to the precepts of the
gospel, but abandon yourselves to your
irregular appetites, you must expect to
receive your reward in a certain place
which it's not good manners to men,
ton re"-Laconics
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03

TO the train Oh
cars, and all the
other toys in the
toy shop looked
at the engine in
surprise.
"Why?" tn e y
all asked.
"B e c q u 8 e
dresses and coats
a r e ordinary
things belonging
to any time of the
Y e a r. T h e y
orop't ;ponortont
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC:

going adopt new system selling Groceries Mineral Point
system recommended by the Government Food Administration
Under this new system will be possible for sell the
hggade Groceries that handle very material reduction
in the present prices Here is the pan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03

belongs to- fOtS
of people--httle
people - children.
Santa Claus and
the children: share
it together: And
we're important
because we be-
long to the time
Of the year when
Santa Claus and
the children are
happiest..
"The day that
is coming is
Christmas day as
I've said, and on
that day the chill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
SO Does Papa.

Minister Ito Dorothy)-And do you
always do as mamma tells you2
Little Dorothy-Yes, sir and so does
papa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03

aren't important
at one season any more than at an
other. People must always have
dresses and coats but we belong to
one time of the year."
Tive been here a whole year." said
little white lamb.
$50 have l." said a very pink pig.
mo NATTER said the engine, "you
are especially important now"
,"We seem to be-" said the trains,
'but tell us why, Leader Engine"
"Good name for him." the other toys
said. Eyes, you are very wise, we will
call you Leader Engine. Tell us why
we are so important now"
Because" said Leader Engine as
he tried to turn around so that all the
toys could hear him. In so doing he
almost fell off the track, but there
were a good many cars attached to
him, and they saved him from this
dreadful fall. He had made long
pause after his first opening word and
now that he felt quite calm again after
his trying experience he said. eve
are important because we belong to
this season Of the year. And this sea-
son is Christmas. A day will be along
soon, yes a day" And Leader En-
CINE paused again and made believe
he was blowing smoke out Of his Chin
ney.
"Aren't there lots Of days coming?"
asked the other toys.
eyes, lots of days." said Leader En-
CINE, ''but none to compare with this
one. This one coming is called Christ
mas-the night before they call Christ
mas eve, and it is day belonging to
one person and great many people,"
"I'm afraid the time you almost fell
made you feel dizzy and queer in the
head or the funnel or the-the-" and
the little white lamb stammered In a
very embarrassed, nervous way for he
had realized a little too late that Lead
err Engine hadn't any real ear such
as he had.
"Not in the least offended" said
Leader Engine and the lamb smiled.
"But what made you say I must be
dizzy?"
Because" began the lamb, ''you
were talking a little strangely. If it
had been summer would have said
that you had a sun stroke
"You can't say that now, eh?"
laughed the engine. And as he moved
a little when he laughed all the cars
moved too
mo" said the lanxb, 'you haven't
had sun stroke, but you, talked very
queerly about a day belonging to one.
person and to- a great many people.
If the day belongs to great many
people how can it belong to one alone?
I'm all confused"
"Poor lamb said the engine, and
the other toys laughed.
"Just the same, we're all mixed up
too. You've said something we can't
understand" the other toys agreed.
1.-THE day Belongs to one person by
the name OF Santa Claus and it also
INfC
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
Keen us Straioht.

The query. What if everyone did
as am doing?" ought to keep us
straight on almost every doubtful ques-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03

You will notice that under the new
method we will give the same service that
we are at present and still underse1l our old
prices We can do this because we are ma
terially reducing our overhead expense by
cutting down the number of our deliveries.
Besides this we can make further savings by
securing larger cash discounts from our
wholesalers.
We are starting something absolutely
new in Mineral Point. If the people will
show us that they want something of this
kind we will show them that we can sell
them the highest grade of groceries cheaper
than they have been buying them
GIVE US A CHANCE TO PROVE 1T
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03

Second, we will show prices to the Gus
toner who asks delivery but pays for the
goods at store or has them sent G. Cd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
THEI PLAN

I. Every article in our store will be plain
ly marked at lowest cash price. This
price is for those of our customers who
come to the store, pay cash for the ar
ticles and carry them home.
2. For those who desire we have an eff
cient delivery system. Deliveries will
leave our store promptly at 900, 1000
and 100 a. m. and 2:30, 400 and 500
p. III. For this service we will make
the nominal charge of cents for each
order.
3. We will cheerfully extend credit for 80
days to anyone who is entitled to it, and
for this service we will make the charge
of 1 cent for each dollar or fraction
thereof
In other words, under the new plan
you will pay for just what you get.
This new system is not an experiment.
1t has been tried out in the leading stores in
many other towns, and in every instance it
has been a great success. We have made
a thorough investigation of the plan, making
trips to other towns and studying all the de-
tails, and when we saw how enthusiastically
other people had adopted it we knew it was
Just the thing for Mineral Point
Let us show you how it works out by
comparing the following prices, the old and
the new.
First, we will compare a list of prices to
the consumer who comes to the store, pays
cash for the articles and takes them away
with him,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
They Do.

Teacher-How was iron ore first dis
covered?
STUD II believe thcv ~0o III it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
DADCNS [y[N|NQ|
FAIRY TALL
81 hAQN GRAHAN BOWER
THE TOY SHOP.

II am so glad we are not dresses
and coats said the engine belonging