davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
SCOTS MILLS COUPLE MARRIED 50 YEARS
RENEW VOWS AT ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE

After fifty years of married life,
twenty-six of which were senpt in
SCOTS Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harvey Commons, celebrated their
oglden wedding anniversary, Tues
day, October 2S.
William Harvey Commons and Anna
Little were married in Middleboro,
Wayne County, Indiana, October 28,
1869. Reverend w. E. Barton of the
Methodist church officiating. For
three years they resided in Middle
boro, and their only son, Alden, was
born there. In 1872 they moved ito
Hesper, Kansas, and in 1876 to Ana
darko, now Oklahoma. Two years lat
er found them in Decatur, Indiana.
and in 1888 they took up their resi-
dence in Patton, Iowa. During the ten
years in which they lived in Patton,
their son was married and grand
was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Com
mons when its mother died, while
the family was preparing to move to
Oregon, and shortly after the adop-
ton, the childs father was accident
ly killed. Ever since their arrival in
Oregon, twenty-six years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Commons have made their home
in SCOTS Mills.
AT beautiful wedding ceremony
last Tuesday evening at their home
in Scots Mills, the marriage vows
were renewed in the presence of a
host of friends from Salem and neigh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
SOUGHT
WORLD REVOLUTION
DOCUMENTS REVEAL
BY Henry Wood

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Nov. Additional revela-
tions from documents captured by
Swiss authorities from Russian and
German revolutionary agents, show
the leaders of the Russian soviet gov
ernment early last spring had outlined
a complete world revolutionary pro-
gram for this winter.
One of the documents, taken from q
bolshevik messenger, forecast the
present worldwide industrial unrest
and instructed workers to seize upon
the psychological moment" to foment
strikes preparatory to the general rev
olution.
"Order of combat number four"
signed, by Tchitcherin, the bolshevik
foreign minister, last August, foretells
the present coal shortage, declaring
this condition will make Inauguration
of social revolution this winter particu-
larly favorable.
The mass of documents contain
lengthy instructions for agents, detail
ing methods of approaching soldiers
and farmers to convert them to the
revolutionary cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
REIMBURSEMENT BY
STATE FOR JOBS THEY
O|DNOT GET SOUGHT

Alleging that failure of Superintend-
ert of the state training school for boys
TO carry out an agreement to employ
himself and wife at the state institu-
tion has resulted in the loss of time
aggregating some $500, s. H. Isher-
wood of Salem has called upon the
state board of control to make amends
in whatever manner it deems reason
able and just under the circumstances.
AS claimed by Isherwood and ad-
mitted by Gilbert arrangements were
made whereby Isherwood was to be
employed as teacher in manual train
ing at the state school and Mrs. Isher-
wood was to employed at the institu-
ton as a bookkeeper.
Just before this arrangement was to
have become effective, however, Gill
bert notified the Isherwoods, that, due
to hitherto unforeseen lack of funds,
the arrangement could not be carried
out sherwood declares that himself
and wife both resigned lucrative posi-
tions in Portland on the strength of
the arrangement and consequently
have been out to the extent of some
5000 per month. Gilbert declares that
the Isherwoods had arranged to quit
their positions in Portland regardless
of any arrangement with the state
school
The matter has been taken under
advisement by the state board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
WILSON EXPECTED
Ito name PERSONNEL
| OF new CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov President Will
son is expected very soon to announce
the personnel of a conference of fif-
Aeen'' to meet this month in an effort
to lay the foundation for industrial
peace.
This second conference, designed to
remedy differences between capital
and labor in the United States, will
probably be headed by Secretary of
Labor Wilson and will not include any
of the members of the recent ill-fated
conference of capital, labor and public.
1t will pursue an entirely different
course in attempting to arrive at a So
Iution of the industrial unrest, it was
learned.
1t will be a commission for investi-
cation and will hear testimony Of em-
ployes and workers on various plans
now operative or contemplated in tho
bfg industrial CONCERNS of the country
After all the testimony is in it will
attempt to draft definite proposals COW
erning questions of hours and condi-
tions of labor of men, women and chill
dren; labors share of profits resulting
from stimulated production; workers
insurance and unionizing in various
classes of work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
BOARD INVESTIGATES
new VOTING MACHINE

Acting under authority of the re-
Gently enacted law which creates a
state board of voting machine exam
iners composed of the governor, Sec
retary of state and state treasurer,
who are required to pass upon all ma
chimes offered for inspection, repre-
sentatives of the Empire Voting Ma
chine company called upon the state
board to pass upon their product, Tues
day afternoon. Governor Olcott and
State Treasurer Hoff were given a
demonstration of the workings of the
machine but it is probable that an ex-
perienced mechanic will be employed
to examine and pass upon the machine
before any action is taken. Those here
representing the voting machine COM,
pany were George w. Allen, of the
American Surety company; W.. w,
Conner, director Of the Scandinavian
American bank, and Thomas Irving,
custodian of voting machines for Kings
county, Washington, all of Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
CELL HOUSES At PEN
WILL Be HEATED NOW

The expenditure of $4,000 in improv-
ing the heating equipment in the cell
houses at the state prison was ap-
proved by Governor Olcott, Tuesday.
This sum, it is estimated, will cover
the cost of the necessary material and
the employment of an experienced man
to superintend the installation of the
new plant which will be built and in
stalled by convicts. AT present the
cells are warmed only through heat re-
flected from the walls of the building
some feet away which is declared to
be most unsatisfactory
The new plant contemplates the ir
stallation of a circulating steam sys-
tenn extending through every individ-
uaI cell and insuring sufficient heat at
all times. Work on the new plant will
be started at once and will be COM
pleted within six weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
Packing Plant AT Dallas
Ships Prmles To Scotland

(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, Nov 5.-The local prune
packing plant of the California Pack
ing Corporation is busy this week pre-
pairing for shipment two carloads of
prunes for Scotland. The plant has just
finished a shipment of prunes for Eng
land and during the next few weeks
will ship a number of cars to Norway
and other European countries.
The fame of the Oregon prune is
rapidly becoming known in the nsy-
kets of the old world and within the
next few years, after the countries
have become settled after the great
war, it is expected that a still greater
number Of prunes will find their way
Into their markets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
Stayton.
(Cepital Journal Special Service.)


Stayton, Nov. 5.-Stanley A Starr
has resigned his position in the Far
mers & Merchants bank and will
soon commence work In the Cusick
bank in Albany. He expects to dis
pose of his store here, and until that
time it will be conducted by Mrs.
Starr.
Forty hours devotion will begin at
the Catholic church in Stayton next
Saturday morning.
w. w. Elder is in Portland, where
he was called to serve on the United
States grand jury
Norwood Eskew of Salem, is visit
ing Stayton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Lau and son Of
Fox Valley, spent the week end visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Lau's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gardner.
Mrs. Ben Gehlen and children left
Saturday to join Mr.. Gehlen in their
new home at Connell, Wash.
Mrs. Skiff, sister of Mrs. J. r.
Gardner, has been here from Port
land the past week visiting relatives
and friends. She and Mrs. Gardner
made visit with Albany friends the
last of the week.
J. r. Wilbur has moved his line Of
dress goods and blankets from the
wooden mills into the Gardner store
building and will close it out there.
The present management of the mills
will not handle anything at retail
and neither will they do custom work.
of which Mr.. Wilhcr used II 10 con-
siderable, making wool bats. b]an-
hets. etc, for persons wno desired
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

burden is doubled. The point is to en-
joy the meal without distress--not
pay for food only to suffer. The best
plan is to eat what you like best and
follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let. Thus you satisfy your appetite,
taste and stomach, you get nourish
ment from what you may have
thought was indigestible, without sour
risings, belching or wind or logy, lazy
feeling.
To thus be free lance in eating
palatable food, to make all the good
things of the table your favorites is
is getting away from a sort of bond
age that holds host of men and
women in the grasp of dyspepsia fear
Get box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets from any druggist in the
United States or Canada and have no
fear of food, fried or otherwise.
(Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
American Leqion Stands For
Law And Order In Strike

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 5.--The
American legion stands for preserva-
tion of law and order in the coal strike.
This position was emphatically an
nounced today by Henry D. Lindsey,
chairman of the national executive
committee, here arranging for the ma
tional convention next week.
In supplementary articles of incor-
poration filed with the corporation de-
partment today the name of the
Briggs & Burpee Co., Inc, is changed
to Briggs Auto Wood Saw Co. The
company is engaged in the manufac-
ture of wood saws with hearquarters
in Portland, H. L. Briggs of Salem is
president of the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
ARMY AIR RACE ENDS

New York, Nov. 4.-The army's
transcontinental air race was DECLARED
officially ended today. Colonel Archie
Miller, commanding Long Island army
flying fields, received a telegram from
Major General Menoher, head Of the
air service, announcing that Lieuten-
ant d. p. Gish. who was forced down
at Chicago had been ordered to return
20 bis homl f.eld.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
ALL WIFE'S FAULT

New York, Nov. 5.-A naval
intelligence officer brought
gloom to the ~. S. S. JOY"
today.
TITS all my wife's fault"
Lieutenant Commander" Har-
old e. Joy, 20, told police.
"When I couldn't get in the
navy she bought me uniform,
sewed on the wound and serv-
ice stripes and then sold our
motor boat and bought a yacht
She called it the u. s. 8. JOY
She installed me as lieutenant
commander
Joy is held for illegally wear
ing naval officers uniform.
4 X * X :. X X X \. X X X *
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
INTERPRETATIONS.
K X X x X X X X X X X

The Astoria Land & Home Building
company, capitalized at s25,000 filed
of Incorporation with the cor
roration department, Tuesday. The
ncorporators are Sam H. Webb, Ben
s. Worsle:r and DR.. Robert G. Webb.
Resolutions of dissolution We're fiji ID
by the Hitbard Stationery & Printing
Of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
ITALIANS BARrER THEIR HaIR

Italians take the lead in the sale of
human hair, the main source of their
supply being obtained from the peas
ant women of Italy, Dalmatia and
Switzerland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

soak overnight in a solution of half
teaspoonfui of cream of tartar to each
quart of water
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
sTARcHED MATERIAL Is WARM

Starched material even tho II stays
clean longest, should be avoided dur
ing warm weather, as the starch pre-
vents free current of air passing
through.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
LIGHT SAVES
RICE CROP FROM DUCKS

A Los Angeles company recently or
dered flood lighting projection for
lighting rice fields at night to keep
ducks and geese away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
SOAP AND MILK WILL
REVIVE KID GLOVES

Kid gloves or shoes can be cleaned
with milk and soap and a mixture of
ink and milk is a splendid kid-reviver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

A certificate of STANDARDIZATION was
forwarded Tuesday by j. A. Churchill,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, to Miss Lillian Watts, superin-
tend of school for Jefferson county,
showing that the school at Metolius
had complied with the requirements
emitting it to recognition as stand
ard school.
The Southern Pacific railroad COM
Ipany has filed with State Engineer
Cupper an application for the appro-
priation Of water from a spring at the
head of Tunnel creek in Josephine
county.
w. ]. Duval of Lorella applies for
the right to construct reservoir for
the storage of 100 acre feet of water
and for the appropriation Of the stored
water for the irrigation Of 420 acres Of
land near Lorella.
Assurances that Lane county post
No. 8. American Legion, can be de-
pended upon by the state in time of
strife or riots Is contained In a let
ter received today by. Governor OIcott
from Secretary Robert E, Stewart Of
the post.
Steps have already been taken to-
ward organizing and enrolling the
members of the post in the civilian
reserve. subject to call by the gov
ernor after all organized police for
ces have been used, the letter states,
adding further that the post will
willingly answer any call to suppress
any un-American actions or law1ess
riots or strikes"
Two grade crossings to supplant two
hitherto established which are elm
mated by the new order, are author
lied yorders issued by the public
service commission this morning. Both
crossings are located in Clatsop coun-
ty.
A third order issues by the COM
mission today grants permission to the
Asea River Lumber company to con-
struct its new logging road across a
public highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

THE SALT OF THE EARTH
The entire evaporation of tho
worlds oceans would leave layer of
salt 2a5 feet thick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
EASY BLEACH FOR WHITE GOODS

To bleach handkerchiefs, towels, etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

trisd Il Now | an better. fssl stssng,
have no pains. bsekschs o. dissy spslls.
Every one tells mA how well ! IooG. amd
] tell them 70 use Lydia y. rlnkkem's ;
Vegetable COMPOUND = tbst y Wkoe
makes me feel we'll end Iook WeIl. I
RECOMMENDED II 70 my ssseSs md ~
is using II now. You can uss thke let1es
II you wish, for II V cestainly : Kgpn1
remedy for 9 vomsn's In" Mr..
MARTHA STAhlsl.Awski, "a He9o ~
Perth Amboy. NJ.
For forty years Lydia T. Pistham's
Vegetable COMPOUND has been ovouuDGD;
Ing such serious conditions - displacs-
neots, Inflammation, uIeesnttoo, isveg-
ulasities. periodic pains, baekachs, a.
ziness, and nervous pgostretjoo %
women. end 10 now coas)6ered the etass
daSd remedy Tor such silmsnO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

y \ Haaili snd ~ esssx prsss vss
voa ~ Nss lcvelsss. A. ~ csSps
w~s s~r~~d - Ne rv<ss~ and sAs clvh
viii m~~s asxs SATURDAY vita Mrs Ha
.Am<yAch.e
* Xxx
70 erssrsasa ksm<~s cisA
"Wednesday. Mrv ssei.A nelssd and
Mrs. fsmcn Gray wali ENTERTAIN sA~
Ksmono cmn vs'A cse o'cso<k lunch
con In hcscr of Mrs. H~nry Thompson
sad Mrs J u woawortA.
" " NJ
Misses Mary Lee o~~o~. Jeanette
fAslhps and Ma-ru~rsse Mccoy rs-
tarnea 10 Oklahoma CITY YESTERDAY.
after spending th~ w~<k.~oa With
their nswnts
Mrs c~ien Grow ~ Oklahoma City
"a uslsiax with sri@nds in uu,Arse.
Gene Dyer ct OKLAHOMA CITY sgea,
the wesA end hcvw
* " Vt
Mrs II u RYAN has returned fren
= usn" w~oks visit wish triands and
rsau-~~ 70 ,alosso. Jolics snd Other
rolnss il lliiao~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

esrsA HlWnbHg ~ tn Wff4sA
amount u Pride. a rsstasa ansoans ~
rF~judies aud ~ selflshn ma IN sea
put hove AZ the iep os essry tblag else
N your llfc. and aee loey tn isH vsxhs
relation 20 your iitgls daily psoblem~.
tos i~ll no, only he arsiag la way
10 bFinr more happlae~a 10 yoa rsv-
sonaliy bot POUR husband In sur-
vrisinxiy short tim@ win giv- lovs :
higher place 10 his llfs. aud 80 you
viii both be happlef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
MAKING THE MOST OF MARRIAGE
Series Of Plain Talks to Married People, Written
by Ray @. Beery, President Of the
Parents Association

les vs. consider a typical ease on
VIE writes 70 me
Ny husband sevms 10 tab.
delight IN iaulaiixlng me ask
him 70 % shlnTn far mc and he
iasi sits llhe a cAump and eAys.
I'm iaw saA.Dg INV time tke srm
somclimea do woaidnt this
g'royoke yon7 The unly time /
don't do things for hlm IA after
hr has bern cross 20 mo don't
~ant "a De- ~hns h~ asks m4
afser h. has talked uriy because
that would encourage him IN his
unNnd ialk J want 70 show him
y dooent ray 80 treat me so
whst can I DO 10 MAX. him to
without his trying 20 aTg~va,c
mss''
n YOUR husband cvnldnt r~s@on ars
u we're fosslble TO pa, breaking har
49," WV Afhf ~N N'H VIZ NH VIII NtW
disobsdien' snimais. and MASTER hs,n
'he plan of trylng 10 how him q
doesn't say 10 disobey might work
Dat 20 obtain complate mastery %
a rational person u lnpoaslbl. There
fore. she Ian of trying 10 show n
an Independent iashlon that disobc
ilenee does no, pay il generally an.
The onl, way that you and your
husband eau 1--we hnEpi1y iorssher y
ar each Of vou 10 mate btilo pac
r'flc~r Tor the other And fhn h~HI
snowu method ~ grt,lnr your hus
'and 20 do ih's s. f9f you 20 set the
positive example befoGa him.
Of course. BY this n "a no, meant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06


just after the ceremony. the bride.
groom asked. p0udly. ~wlll ahe make
re good wsfc'- And OF course he
expected complimentary reply. pas
| the famous minister wisely answered
Il cant tell, never lived vath her 4"
what this very frank gentleman
imrlied was that the dvsirsbillsy OF
woman as wife depends much
upon her ability 30 adap, herself 10
another rcrson.
When two people are shut within
the walls ~ mairimony they soon
rom@ 10 r--lfse thai 60 be happy they
must be sEreesble. They must often
copnromis. on little points. ,hcy
must endure each other al ,lme@
hey muef give and take"
When they vere s~eethearss. they
could be very ind~peudent II shcy
chose: they could rsfnAe 10 see each
other and enIoy themselves In fh@ir
re'pective homes with others who
were friendly But when a miaunder.
standing arises between husband and
wife In the same home. Il is decidedly
unpleasant for both since they are
largely dependent upon zach other for
compznionehip
Thousands of married people arr
gang through life unhappy mo~a Of
the 'ame because they have no, learn.
I'd HOW tn give end take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

|sr0uDle, S0 n<rs
|,ous. had bsrkarhs
end : pain In my slds
most Of the time. ]
had dixxy spells and
was oft<n - FAINT !
could not wslk across
|the 6cos. Ths 1oc.
tos ssid ] would have
10 have IN oy,esstbcu.
] read about Lydia
y. Psnkhsrn' 3 vegs.
tsbis Conp0lso6 N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

nion Gray and MR. Stella Belaad
Ladies os MeSs N Il Church Mrs
J W Mart
Socsal Givcie og Presbyterian cAuwh
atrs 4 y losA.
Asssso1arv Socissy ~ sAe Soos. N
4 ChugssS MrA >atA.n g.zneuon.
THURSDAY.
.Aeorn Ginh Mrs chester nan,on
Clover Loaf Club Mrs W a caaEa .
ltF
FRIDAY
Domestic science Club Mrs y II
rH'fe.
SAT1RrAN.D
pat Faesls tsNmA 4h s E4a
Five Five rsre r. AA ENsssa
Davis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06


Mrs W } nssAcns ~sll hs ha.,ssa 10
the Amkigia cluh neat Monaay
Mrs ida Smith and Nrs chandler
~~n, 80 oehhems clts esiay sa a..
tend The Rcoseca ssssn4hiY
X x &
Al osy Meeting
Auxiliary No esf.uds 4 ewilai ia
sstsssoa !. AasslaAFas~ Noa ana 4.
10 attend az all aas msvglns wtih din
neF and program in aftsfn0an vi tAe
hene cf Mr. Afsaur Friseie. on rhars.
dss. us sth A ss.pd src~d ~ ~
p~~~-d come and ists have a rs,d
tlme.
x " VI
Wss, See W cru
TIE regular merisns ~ w. West
Side " G 7 l ~tA be hesa AZ lhs
hall oa Noble Atrnas. rutsass sset
noon a. ..ao All afc t~aasvicd 20
rone lss vrssns huasmsaa
Seun'y corv~rslen
TAe esaa -isan - ~ ~ =
X Il WIZ Ael4 n N A5 M
~ we s8s y s apf
Sass hmMaon h{ AN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
WOMAN so I'LL
COULD NOT walk
Lydia E. Pinkham's . Vegetable
Compound Restored Her
10 Health.

Perth Amboy. NJ. - For three
years ! suffered with . severe fesuals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

Saturday afternoon Mrs chNrk~
Dove entertained the Phi Delta cam.
ma club ~ ..se. SPECIAL guests for
the AFTERNOON were Mrs i.oseless.
Mrs George Paddock. Mrs q { san
didse and Miss Ethel Douglas. The
prize for high score WAS won IA Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

tho fullncss thereof And II IA these
people. who, when their cars are out
Of commission. or the weather IL too
bad to take them out. complain
loudest about the street car service,
And Il iH these same people who.
when they patronlzn the street car.
always Insist on "A hcat and GrOwl II
some Of the regular patrons happen
to lostle them " the short rbs while
swinging on rlrnp. Thcy want tho
street cars near, but they want the
lines TO pass Ia front of some other
mans property
No town can expand ana grow II
II Is compelled 10 consider only tho
comforts Of the auto owners The
whole people must bo given eGupl
consideration ~ pro, ldlng transport
ta'on facilities II tulsa expects to
roach the stars sho Is striving FOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
ANDREW AND IMOCENE
By ROE TUBK FlRSON
ed" said Imogene as Andre

TULKFFSON
ISX depressed his
NO said l
death captais
entirely life In their bodes
TIM, over OF
children the city institutions
IN declining years.
o the
family his automobile and started for tho
machine hit by train grade crossing and every soul
n the aut
eat
Of which establish
and build up
There a heads
whns be brought back
on shutter 40 .o,, 49, orr ,.v in ,,. lana ., .,, .orrow
ng-plct
shortens his life just that much
full OF high hope
hen-s moorngs the sidewalk and smashe
dny women Of
under the steel shod hoofs OF
5f'
laugh give the least thought the
serSls life
hurt" asked Imogcnc why don't call up Doctor
and him over7'
am said Andrew,
today persisted moRene wrnkins her brow
out OF office all day replied Andrew
been doing, then p she persisted
who usual said he gioomiy
"iiavo ea'lcrsH' she went -, ,... - -
Therc," Imosone find
the life business don't practice on me II
Win mot 4. On to that mors,e
Copyright. 1919, Twenty first Century Press lnc)