davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24
DANCE NEXT SATURDAY

Mt Saturday night Odd Fellows will give a dance in their hall on Adams street. Several special features nay b. arranged for the night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

Jim Robertson and Harry Schwar" ger will operate the gas boat Eagi2 this season from Seward. The boat is now being overhauled ana made reaGy for the first cruise to the halibut banks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

Tho gas boat Pennsylvania, of tho SoH Iran Company. arrived in port 'q'nrd'v aftnlnoon bringing A. H. rcNonr from LaTOuche. The boat wa '1 sail oVt on her return during thn day. \. Carlson, who has been at the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

Spring has really come according so Joe Badger who has put his tin Lizzie in commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24
ELECTION PETITIONS FILED

Al Chamberlain filed his petition for mayor this afternoon and A. H McNeer filed his petition for council. nan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

WANTED Trunk in good eondi, tion, quick. How much? Address A care Gateway. M2ltf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24
OTTER RyNS LIGHT PLANT

-~-, ro' '.rr. '~ a l.,nr to = .,,r. Frank, a.nS that he k no" F. Aocont .pasiepy, France, operating
 l..ht oud rover plant. Hc does n'> s.a.e whou>he will return to tho La-ns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24
,.:pl..E G,, LIE FOUND

\ H..,'n y. 'ad.cs Upper has beer 'purt hy J. Jnnickc and turned Int rc aul found department of the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24
NOTICE

..: ,a', prGu. ;.tor of the Over -uA Cafe ard .Ssaaliy responsible r- .'l o'jrr,ioas. 70, R. Rhodes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

FOR SALE Real estate, improv- | and unimproved. Apartments to t. L. B. Spencer, M27.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

FOR THE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
iIII.lIIIiIiIIIIIIDiIIIIIIIllIIIIIIiUIliI

iITIItIItItIItIftttIIit''V
 Hotel Seward, is aboard going to La Touche to work in the fish plant there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

FEED GLASSES at J. L. Graef'&.
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

r..hrl Flash lights and batteries q J. E.. GrayI'S |
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

WILSON'S SNOW GLASSES a, ,. ... Gracfs if.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

Wc do picture framing. Prices ret .cuahlc. sexton X ThwaitcS. u I,n CREEPERS at J. l.. Gracrs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24
FOR RENT

IGR RENT Two furnished cab ,ns S., u,,rh,,,y. FlC
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

= ==== ==s=:===;:===::===s===
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

-. -.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-24

-------.--....--.----..----..---s--- '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
The Care of the Hair
Ru I ioo ConoIier;
Bu Lima Cduoheri,


A ny woman who takes tho
n proper pride In her appear
me can have thick. lus-
trous. clean hair. am sorry "a say
that u h necessary 10 use this last
commonplace adjective. But some
women there are who neglect the
hair until Il cannot be 20 described.
"she has such clean hair" a man
said 10 me Of n certain girl that he
much admired. When saw the
Girl knew that his appraiaemont
was Just Her hair was beauti
fully clean Aud. mind you. Il WI
thick. light brown and SLIGHTLY
curling hair. just the sort a care.
less person might neglect. saying.
as | have often heard womeu say.
"Mine 4 the kind OF hair that takes
care ~ itself"
nut this girls hair was no clean
AZ her radiant young face. ono
received instantly tho impression
that her hair. a. all the rest Of hqr
person. had as close nelghbor the
bath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

raj part ~ the noor with no sep-
arating crack 20 collec, dirt and
annrd a hiding place Tor insects.
Generally speaking. n one owns
ones house, nothing could he moro
sanitary. easier q clean or softer
10 stand on than such a compost.
tion floor. especially In bathroom.
kitrhen rear porch and halls.
Llnoloum makes a good dining.
room floor, especially where there
are children II a 40 easily be-
wiped up n anything In spilled. and
n docs away with the necessity OF
uusaniiary rug under the eating
table. II viii cost about $50 20 lay a
room Is by 20 feet but one must
take into consideration the greatly
lessencd cost ~ tho wood for a fioor
that II TO be- covered with either
linolcum or composition
waxed noors 10 no. seem 10 be
popular In this country. However.
no floor IN the world IN AZ beautiful
or a. enduring a. n rightly laid
and waved floor, especially In a
drawinEroom or library. In q waved
floor the wood IL protected, II looks
beautiful. and n need only be swept
with q hair broom 20 keep n clean
Any little spot which shows sign
Of wear may easily be rowaxed It's
INT .nl cost IL high. hut IN ~ daily
upkeep and are II 10 the cheapest
OF an foors.
II a. almost impossible 10 believe
nov thai the custom only a few
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

years ago was 10 have a carpet laid
from wall edge TO wall edge over
the entire floor. even In bedrooms.
Under such conditions. Il was i'm.
possible 10 move the beds. buyeaus.
etc, or assure anything like sani.
tary cleaning Hut to-day the chief
delight Of the housekeeper n yar.
nishod on nnoleum covered floors In
the bedrooms. Either OF these may
be swept easily. or wiped with
broom bag In the nursery limo
leum T. best. because n can be 80
easily wiped and scrubbed IN case
81 accident The floor Of any chill.
dren's room should never be entire
~ covered with c~arpetinE
Any housekeoper considering
spring repairs 80 the ioura would
do we'll 10 think over the advant.
4 ~ each kind OF covering. lie
relative cost, and especially IT. up
keep. Even N the initial cost Ia
high. u may be- q better investment
than 70 put In cheap noors which
need constant vanishing and re-
pair. and which make the daily
cleaning so arduous.
A woman's time to-day "a worth
considering She should not have
20 spend " on futile work Keep
Ing ioors clean II a big rari 81 the
daily work n servants are scarce
land whore are they not7l those
floors should be chosen which will
make Il easier for the housewife TO
do the work herself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

nlght before retiring. Thi1 helps
70 bring back the natural OIL into
the hair.
FOR a scalp that e too oily upe
bornx or bicarbonate Of soda IN thu
weekly shampoo. A blonde OF my
acquaintance believes that the
Juice OF one lemon used IN the last
rinsing water hfter q shampoo adds
20 the ~briiliance Of her hair, While
also drying " enough 10 make n
delixhtfully fury and. therefore.
easy 10 arrange.
But n nature planned your hair
20 be straight. then allow u TO r.
main 70. Look about you and en-
pertinent until you can and some
becominn method Of wearing a. n
the endk have become hroten end
the hair n thin and lever you
must set about raising a new aud
stronger crop.
FlrsL ron must prepare the soil
for the new crop By cleansing your
scalp with freqrent shampooa, n
every other day. n necessary. and
By using on u a good oil Olive oil
T. an admirable agent for looseninE
and feeding a heaf-dried scalp.
Have tho ends singei or clipped.
MassaFe the scalp every night. uu'
less n n too tender 10 endure that
masaaee often. Irritating the
nerves which protest against such
treatment does fnr more harm THAI
good.
A few years sgo there we're Al
most no good hair touics Now
there ? many. Almost any tonic
containing a liberal amount Of
Iuinlne " a good hair grower.
Here II my favorite one: Tlncfure
Of cantharideN : drains. nIsulphate
of quinlne. 10 grains: caster oil. I
dram: hay rum. 9 ounces
Hair 10 be really beautiful should
not lie upon the scalp IN heavy.
sticky bands, but should stand out
hair BY hair. ~ separate a. the
down Of a little chicken To ac-
quire this. use ten drops OF nm
MONA a~prinkied In camomlie. This
must BE- added after the mixture
has boiled and cooled. otherwise
the ammonia will evaporate.
The above Il rightly a savcrits
preparation with many women. No
hcauty OF fashionable woman ever
uses oil upon her hair. By keeuiag
n frequently maaeaged and Ihor.
ouEhly brushed she permits . 70
develop lts own oil.
Most Of you knte that he Sgyp-
tinn women we're considered -
have the most beautiful hair IN no
world. This they owed 70 heuna.
n you want 10 Try u make a strong
henna tea by steepinG oDe-haf an
ounce Of the dried leaves IN one
pint % hot water for about an hour
When cool strain on the liquid,
To apply n properly the hair
should nrst be shampoocd thor
oughiy In CASTLE soap and warm
water. Dry IN the sunshine and
then apply the henna tea Dry N
the sun once moro and then wash
the hair In clean water before tho
final drying. which should be a.
way out OF doors n possible. Re-
member. however. that several ap-
plications on successive days may
be needed 10 HscuEs. the deeired ~
suits. N n takes" properly your
hair should be q golden. reddish
brown-the real Titan shade that
artists 10 greatly admire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

And 80 n Ia. Her hair being
rather light In color. She told me
that she washes n at least onoc \
week In borax water. made by dis.
solving two tablespoonfuls Of borar
IN a quart OF warm water. Bui
borax IL somewhat drying. 80 n
she hnds her scalp growing 100 dry
she never fails 10 massage the
scalp twelve hourn before the
shampoo with this: on OF sweet
almonds. a. grams; essence Of
rosemary. as grams; oil Of mace.
y gram.
n the wholesome young woman
finds her hair IA growing pyema-
turcly gray. and this happens TO
many Of you. for gray hair IL q slgn
OF anaemia. then you must resolve
10 make your life more than ever
wholesome. You must live out Of
doors more. And take more rcgu.
lar steep and more nourishing food.
You must be more than ever
punctual and thorough a. 10 cxer.
else Also brush the hair carefully
and massage the scalp gently =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
Right Kind of Floors
b. Mrs. Christine Frederick,

~ ho.nln. . ho,,.. .,..n
no,h,,x .I.s ,.o,,,.. .o u,ch
L .,,.n,Io, =. NJ aoo,. on AZ.
s,nd a, ar,.h-wh.,ha, uro,.,m
Faruisb .h.ll.c a, ou-a.o.na.
much ~ The dtssrenca hs,wo.n
work ana lel.u,. lin. a,,he, IN, ~.
he-usekeepey a, IN. ,.,a u,.so,
Tbts "a /. Elm. =, vo.r u,h.a -.
ANAL ,.,.,,, wm n. .on,...,.,.s
Ut su'H"''' " " " worm WINE
conhiderins tho merits and dlsad.
yantares Of each Kind Of ioor GOV.
e-,,
80.
"m''iei VINO I'VE IN rented
houses cannot easily change tho
kind o. floor finish. stlIl. they may
4. All. a. make .l,.h, maato..,l,n.
" u 'apeniail} " thef are gning
tu continue living In the SAINT
house
a, a., .o,.ta.. a.. 80.
h''"'u hu"t hts means = hnish OF
vnrnish usually placed on top a q
Goa o. coats OF lleht stain. II 4.
y,,s o,i, 90 w.,t m.,,h.s 80
~ ~
OF h'td WOOD " ihe wood "a mo
tLt small and the varniah good.
sat. a floor IA. perhaps. tho eas,.st
a, a. 80. o.. u...... A.
7"
'''" ioot marNn ana scra'ches
v'ri easily especially In country
houses where much mud IA tracked
o. w order 10 repair n one has
{ DO over" the entire noof
many case The scratches 90
t.arks may BE- treated with a small
o. Of stain After this has been
allowed 10 dry the whole door may
q, gwen a new coat N varnish The
Dc siIi of varnish 90 Use u that
commonly used on the out ido %
loais u u imper,iona 10 wafer
Nae almost 20 10 fooimarka Cheap
varni.b Do useless. a. II VIII scab
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

the rugs. especially n A. "a used
c~arelessly and IN too great auan.
tity. Oiled mopa are likely 10 smear
the floor. and hence n really
In catch an. A., "a a.. 1870.
S.--- - ~
o"u'a"' o'eHnink.
Instead OF an oil mop. II IL posi-.
bic 10 fniah a floor with what Ia
caIies an aou aut.h Thls moan.
-.,,,.- -, -
Iu.""s no'"i e""'' W "o"'y
boiled hnsecd OIL into an ~unstained
floor, then staining The effect Ia
aor and narttcutariv roos In
- - a.. -
sh"" u'"' ""'a''' o'o. nu' 'his
must mol bo confused with using an
oil mop on n regular vanished
aoor n 4. b,,,e, "a u.e oniv !.
-. -,..u -. ....Is
' "''ns ""P u" "'h'S" W
aheilac' ana wash occasionally With
tepid water. wiping very DRY.
perhana the kitehan reoeivea the
-. r.
~ ~ :" ""' 'v' NV
moor mere y not only subjected 70
foot wear. but also TO grease aud
food frasments The no..ihup,.a
49,. a.. .n.A.. .- a. -
~, NV WV """
RI
49,
~ %
~ "" '.e stau'ns
49, nn'' W
~, " p 49, ~ '.'u, ~.
nuv'u 80 m'e ,ne uanh.l ot
"n s.,'.. u'"pp'u
VI" ~n sn "e
y pu' ote y
nuu' r"oa sN pAlu
,ns, u" ps,ln sn".l1 ne msns
en''i,V ,nIonsh we hur,o' mo,
P'l w w ln' u.s.
''uS m"n',ao
49, ~ .os
49, nus y. p.''su
,noh ~. u.s. 'I ,'n "
'hn,'u " mu' 1870
" alNays p.s' 10 = Hnol'.m w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
HARR1NGToN's WAR RECORD

The Governors record conceded by all to
100 degrees of efficiency and true lie was called
President all the draft boards of Bat
the of the State and the draft
administered under the direction of the Adutan Generals
office. ,
The Governors recommendations of the highest
Appeal Boards and the Local Boards
whisper scandal nefciency partanshp has been
charged
The Council of Defense of high order both the and
especially the Governor fortunate the
naming of State Chairman First General Carl Gray and
afterwards General Francis E Waters and Mrs Edwin Shoes
of the Women Section and particularly he commended
naming Executive Committee which had charge
expenditures for General Gray General
Waters, Frank Fur Judge Urner Mr.. S A Williams ane
Mr.. John M. Dennis
administration Compulsory Labor Law also high
commended.
Governor also recognized the coored people the appon
Defense and has endeavored aid theta il
material their development He put in his Bgei
Coored tuberculosis Asylum them $4,000 for
for State farm and proportional
of the $4,000 for school purposes.
increased the for Sateaded roads
all been without tax
except what had been caused by the Legislature of 1914
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
HAS FOLLOWED PATH OF DUTY

All this has been accomplished not by browbeang houris
of mpets but in quiet personal pcency and rm leadership
appointments will fully up with those of admits
aon although somewhat handicapped by the fact that he
nominated after hot faconal fight which necessarily left h
under faconal obligations.
And then again the Legislatures of 1916 and 1918 he
ronted by hostile combinations and at time with friendly
majority Notwithstanding the Governor finally failed
having passed all personally advocated by him.
His been strong administration his party hot G~
vded upon many questions especially the question of Annexation
And times he has been severely criticised by the and by
opponents Yet notwithstanding all this he has been swe
from his conception of his duty and his responsibilities
THIS IS THE RECORD OF THE PRESENT ADMINS.
TRATION. If THERE HAS BEEN ANY FAILURE To
CARRY OUT CAMPAIGN PLEDGES OR platform
PLEDGES, OR If II HAS BEEN INEFFICIENT OR LACE.
OF ECONOMY IN ANY OF THE DEPARTMENTS, WE
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ASK FOR A BILL OF PARTICa
ULARS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22

1t demanded investigation of the
pardon and subsequent honorable dis
charge by the War Department of con
victed conscientious DIRECTORS.
1t strongly condemned the activ.
flies of the !. W. VS., the anarchists
and international socialists.
1t demanded of Congress the same
disability pay for men of the Ma
tional Guard and National Army az
now pertains 10 those in The regular
establishment
1t initiated campaign to secure to
service men their rights and priv
ileges under the War Risk Insurance
Act.
1t demanded that Congress should
report to their own countries those
aliens who refused to join the colors
at the outbreak of the war, and plead
ed their citizenship in other countries
to escape the draft.
1t undertook to see that disabled
soldiers, sailors and marines shoulc
be brought into contact with the re
khabilitation department of the Gov,
'ernment, which department helps
them to learn and gain lucrative oc
equations.
1t demanded that nationalized citi
zens convicted under the espionage
act shall have their citizenship can
celled and shall be deported.
! 1t authorized the appointment Of q
competent legislative committee to
see that the above recommendations
were effectively acted upon by Con
gress, and that committee has been
appointed and is now at work.
1t authorized the establishment OF
a bureau to aid service men to ge;
unemployment, Of a legal bureau to
help them get from the Government
their overdue pay and allotment.
The American Legion is an estab
lished fact. 1t is the concrete Fealiza
tion Of some sort OF organization at
ter the war" which was talked of in
every cantonment in America, on
board every ship in the navy and in
every unit and section Of the A. z. F
1t is the capitalization of the wish
of every soldier, sailor and marine to
organize after the war. "In union
there is strength" and in this par
ticular union will be found the bul
wark of Americanism.
The Legion has grown and its
spirit has spread because it is worthy.
In every test, at the outset it repealed
selfshness, narrowness. partisanship
and chung tenaciousIy to the underly-
ing theme-democracy. In every test
it has withsfood the temptation of
exploitation for its members at the
expense of the country at large. In
no instance has 1t sought anything
that was not just and equitable and
in the best interests Of all America.
1t is now. always has been and will
continue to be non-partisan and non
political in the accepted sense Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22

those terms.
But while il is non-politicai 1t IL
and always will have policies, in Col
it reflects the will and opinions
the majority of its members--whoz
sanity. unselfishness and patriotis<
may be depended, upon in question
affecting national or International s.
tegrity and adjustment. The Anne
lean Legion spirit is reflected in tE
preamble of its constitution. whiG
reads:
For God and country we associak
together for the following purposez
To uphold and defend the Consf
tuition of the United States OF Anne
lea; 10 maintain law and order:
foster and perpetuate 100 per cen
Americanism; TO preserve the mor
| cries and incidents OF our ASSOCIATED
in the Great War; TO inoulcate a senk
OF individual obligation to the cor.
munity, State and nation: to combs
the autocracy of both the classes an
the masses; to make right the ma
ter OF might; to promote peace an
1 good will on earth: to safeguard az
transmit to posterity the princifli
of justice. freedom and democracy
TO consecrate and sanctify our COT
radeship by our devotion to mutui
helpfulness.
1t is more than a preamble. 1t
the Legion's promise as we'll.
We assure you OF. our sincere q
probation and gratitude for anythir
that you may be able to do in a
interest OF the growth OF the Anne
lean Legion.
I THE AMERICAN LEGION.
| Franklin D'Olier,
State Organization Divisions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
LEGION,
SUNDAY, NOV. 9
Clergyman Asked To Devote
Day To Ideals For Which
It Stands
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

At meeting of the joint national
executive committee held at national
headquarters, New York city, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That Sunday, November
9, should be designated as American
Legion Sunday and that clergymen
throughout the United States be re-
quested to devote part or the whole
of their sermons on that day to the
ideals for which the American Legion
stands.
The American Legion was first or
ganized in Paris, March 10, 1919, by
Ia thousand officers and men, dele
gates from all the units of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Force to an or
ganization meeting, which adopted a
tentative constitution and selected the
name american Legion" The ao
ton of the Paris meeting was con-
firmed and Endorsed by a similar meet
ing held in st. Louis, May, 1919, when
the Legion was formally recognized
by the troops who served in the Unit
ed States, and constitution in con-
formity with the Paris constitution
adopted. The Paris meeting appoint
ed an executive committee of II of
ficers and men to represent the troops
in France in the conduct of the
The st. Louis meeting ap-
pointed a similar committee Of IT.
These two executive committees have
amalgamated and are now the operat-
ing body of the Legion. The Amer
lean Legion is the organization Of
American veterans Of the world war
1t is non-partisan and non-political.
1t is civilian organization-not mill
tary or militaristie. Nearly all of its
members are men who were civilians,
before the war, and are now again
civilians. 1t makes no distinctions OF
rank and no distinctions between over
seas men and men who did not get
overseas. Any soldier, sailor or
marine who served honorably- bet ween
April 6. 1917, and November IL. 1918,
is eligible to membership: also any
women who were regularly enlisted or
commissioned in the army, navy or
marine corps.
The American Legion at it's ST.
Louis meeting took the following ac-
Iion:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22

til thus shown that by Legislature 1916 for the two
fiscal for which appropriated there expended
35 less than appropriated and by the Legislature
of 1914 following years saving of $45s57 per
And the Legislature of 1915 although held during
appropriated $3.50 0496S less than appropriated by the
Legislature difference of $24502484 per and
further take into consideration the fact that out of the
appropriated for the fiscal 9lS9 100000 has been
into the Treasury twill show difference of about $35GO00
This statement speaks for itself
Attorney General Richie the Democratic candidate for
Governor prepared all the administration bills at all the sessions
and aided and assisted the Governor at all times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
WHAT THE AUDITOR HAS DONE

The Comproes Department is already hard worked depart
where has help than needs simple statement
of what the Auditor has during during the
present administration all that sufficient convince of
the value of its work and its desably independent depart
1t has the Treasury than sufficient
for its whole running during his administration and
addition separate auditors for the diff
of the State Comptroller Nc
Mullen who well versed the fiscal affairs of the State
the State thoroughly approves of this position and highly
commends the work the Auditors department Under the law the
Comptroller has full authority the Auditors Department aid
the performance of his duties required under the Constitution
Those who have advocated placing the Auditors Department. under
the Comptoes Department have been acquainted with the
affairs of the State they proper of the work
required of the Auditors Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22

through would make deal with them about
piece of Legislation, which the Governor refused
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
Kept His Word

THE benevolent sportsman, who
kills for charity, Is thus satirized "
the Passing show Wullie--Ye zen
tfat LONDON mamie that took the
skpotin' up the glen an promised tx'
send a he shot to the hospital2 He'll
certainly man o. his wurrd. Jaef-
Oh what has he sent Willie. Willis
"A gent and twa keepers in his nr-rst
donation.