davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01
Four Measures
Filed for Title

With only today left in which to
comply with the requirements of the
initiative and referendum act only
four of the dozen or more measures
In process of initiation for a place
on the November ballot had been
filed with the secretary of states Of
flee up to quitting time last evening
These were the Oleomargarine bill
backed by the Associated Industries
of Oregon; the Single Tax constitu-
tional amendment initiated by the
Oregon Single Tax league; the pro-
posed constitutional amendment fix
Ing the terms Of county officers TT
four years instead of two as now
provided which is being initiated by
Herbert r. Dewart of Portland and
R. J. Green of La Grande; and the
Port of Portland dock commission
consolidation bill initiated by the
Portland committee of fifteen. In
cluded in the list of bills still in pro-
cess of circulation for signatures are
the proposed anti-cigarette bill and
the measure proposing a limitation
of four percent interest on loans in
this state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01
Independence Briefs

Independence, Or, July DIR. Chas
Dunsmore has been busy man dur
ing the past month. Besides presiding
over the work of the Presbyterian
church and keeping the books at the
First National bank, he has married
four couples and preached eight fu-
neral sermons.
Miss Vera McKinnie was married
Tuesday evening at the home of her
parents to Frank Miller. The cere-
money was performed by DR.. Chas.
Dunsmore. Both of the young people
are well known in Independence where
they have many friends who will be
glad to known that they will make
their home here.
Dell Cooley has moved his family
here from Silverton
S. H. McElmurry has sold his ranch
near here and Tuesday, in company
with Mrs McElmurry, drove into Yam
hill and Marion counties to look for
another farm. After pricing some OF
the farms and viewing the general
conditions, he decided that Independ-
ence is the best place and will tuy a
farm in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson and
two children of Vancouver, 3. G., are
visiting at the J. G.. Mcintosh home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01
Salem 5 Splash
Oh Kinks; Slate
Insures All Pep

After all the speculation and fore
casting INDUCED 10 by the local fans
and dope writer's nothing remains but
TO wait patiently for the sound OF
Lemons gong at oxford park, July 8
4-6.
When the Kirkpatricks arrive here
for their three days seance with the
salem Senators they come to the city
with the reputation Of having lost only
one game during the present season
and that to Salem That one game
has given the fast Portland city cluo
d mighty good reason for wanting 70
enlpound each play here.
Salem COPIED Laurels
For the Kirkpatrick team Is In bad
lii the Rose city During nine sea-
aons' play they had DEBATED Salem
like clockwork and It remainded for
.Duckyp Holmes Of the Senators to
break the silence by making that freak
drive to the outfield. the ball rolling
under the fence and affording "Ducky"
an opportunity to canter around the
sacks.
6dleH1 ldil5 WILL always itiiShApSA
that Decoration day game. Score at
last OF the ninth, 0 to O; pitchers toss
ing high class ball; tension at breaking
point; inner and outer gardens work
ing smoothly. and then--Salem last
inning and "Ducky'sg special solo.
All good sportsmen who witnessed
the play had bit Of sympathy for the
visitors, as they had played high
grade game from the drop Of the bat.
Buf both managers had agreed that a
hall under the fence in that one s-c-
ton Of the corral would be counted a.
homer item and so the play stood.
Every Fan Needed.
Salem will need every available fan
Cor the Kirkpatrick games. Only with
d bunch OF wild-eyed boosters in the
stands can the local boys feel that
there is support worth making good
10.
Celebrate the Fourth in economical
style By attending these games" says
Manager Bishop. "Three sessions at
oxford park Is all the same as a ball
loon ascension; d trip to the mountains
or beach; basket picnic or a jaunt TO
the democratic convention, and you
save money on the investment smiles
Biddie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01

Hawaii with greater development Of
the rights and privileges Of the middle
classes
Corrupt Practices.
DepIores the pre-convention expen-
ditures by federal law.
Federal Trade Commission.
Praises the administration Of the
commission and advocates amplifica-
ton Of its work.
Livestock Markets.
Favors legislation for supervision Oh
livestock markets by the federal gov
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01
I enatiye Platform
Declares League
tContinued from Page One.)
Agriculture.


Praises the democratic record In es-
tabllshing farm loan banks and other
farm legislation Endorses collective
bargaining and researches into pro-
duction costs.
EIabOr
Follows the Virginia plank in declar-
ing strikes and loekouts should not
1eopardize the paramount interests but
adds a statement OF opposition to COM
pulsory arbitration. Favors readjustA
ment Of salaries OF government en-
ployes.
Suffrage.
Congratu1ates legislatures that have
ratified the suffrage amendment and
urges democratic governors and legls-
latures or Tennessee, North Carolina
and Florida to complete ratification in
time for women to vote this fall
Women In Industry.
Declares against child labor. Favors
legislation for child welfare and ma
tcrnity care. Advocates increases in
teachers salaries Urges extension of
vocational education, better conditions
for working women and reclasslfica-
ton Of the civil service with view
20 equality of the sexes. Endorses sep
arate citizenship for married women.
Soldier Compensation.
Advocates generosity to disabled
soldiers but declares against excessive
bond Issues to pay compensation which
would put patriotism on a pecuniary
basis.
RaiIro,da
Commends federal administration Of
railroads during the war, declaring it,
was efficient and economical despitei
inadequate and worn equipment. Criu-
cises the recently enacted transporta-
ton act and says congress temporixed
until SO late date that the president
was forced to sign the bin or else
throw the railroad situation into
chaos.
Favors continuance of federal aid
IN road building.
Inland Waterways.
Calls republican plank inadeouate
ana advocates further development of
adequate transportation on rivers and
further Improvement of inland water
ways. Recognizes the importance of
connecting the Great Lakes with the|
Mississippi as well as with the st.
saa~fence.
Foreign Trade.
Favors extension of foreign trade.
Merchant Marine.
r'eases the party to policy of con-
s.nueu Improvement of the merchant
marihe uhoer proper legislation.
Reclamation.
Auvoeates extension OF arid land
.ee.tniasion Win view to homo
oui'oius'
Mextcos
Dspiores tne misiortunes Of thcl
ss,s mnekc''n people ana nphoids President
"iisons mexican, policy. declaring asi
consequences oroer Is reappearing an
,se.., nusooa'es reooshition OF new
~ "nien. wneh IL mas prov |
y - "D's ~ ina'n.ain oroer
lrclanQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

inc famous Fighting 69th" body at ST.
ncs Cathedral the morning of the Siventeenth Father
uH the beloved chaplain of the 65h the
nnen fought from the Somme the Ve with the Rainbow
later led the veterans the great parade the Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
&89&

An imposing ceremony
attending the mobiliza-
ton of the uniform
corps of the District of
Columbia Chapter of
the American Red
Cross. at the Masonic
Temple, when Miss
Mabel Boardman was
presented with a silver
loving cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
i@rapl,ic &&ttio1,
March 70 1920
92E

Four of the distim-
guished guests at tn"
ceremony - left t"
right, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Miss Mabel
Boardman and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker. who
made the presentation
speech. This is one of
the first photographs
Of the first lady of the
land taken in several
months. 1t is interest
ing to note that she
still wears her favoritc
bouquet of orchids.
tH<iCrirOtd
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

qua programs through magnifying
glass and proclaimed to all and sun
dry that the Chautauqua was a
medium of propaganda for one or
the other great political parties.
Nothing could be more unfair or
farther from the truth.
If the Chautauqua in its infancy
as a religious institution, ayoided
alignment with any creed whatever.
certainly at this time, covering this
and other countries, as a matter of
business alone, it surely will not
commit hari kari by alignment with
any political party or tend of thought.
The Chautauqua platform is free to
all except political propagandists and
those who are aligned against Amer
lea or American institutions. The
men and women who are speaking
from Chautauqua platforms today
have to pass the acid test of construc-
tive though, unusual ability to pre-
sent that thought and freedom from
personal or political detectives, other
than the thoroughly laudable pur-
pose of national progress.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

The quality cows this month num-
ber IS ond of these 3 are over 60
pound butterfat and IL are over so
pounds The herd of the A. b. S. Co.
at Center Farm has the highest per-
cent of quality cows of any herd
tested. OF the 20 cows tested there
were Is that were giving 1909 lbs.
milk or 40 pounds butterfat per
month or over.
Four herds raised their monthly
production. These are: Froman
Bros, Ray Bloyd, A. v. S. b. & !. L..
Co., and the Green Mountain Dairy.
The cows in general are in better
milking condition than last month
and there is also an improvement in
the barn conditions under which the
cows are kept.
A. v. COW TESTING ASSN.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

A. " S. b. & l.. L. Co 26 94s 800
Holly
Geo. Shell, Holly ...22 915 32.S
The five highest cows are:
Milk B.F.
A. B. S. Co. ......16 1852 1876
Geo. Shell. Holly
Molly 1860 35.9
A. V. S. B. & l. L. c.,
Holly, Paramity, Korn-
dyke, Clothilde ..... 1915 61.0
A. b. S. Co., l 1888 64.2
.Froman Bros, Wiley
Black, Nervous ..... .1725 51.7
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

A want ad in The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time in dispOsing OF the
things he has that he doesn't want.
Try a Chieftain Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
WHY PAY RENT
When You Can Own
Your Own Home?

We can sell you q home with .
reasonable payment down, and baI
ance on easy terms.
Do you want to sell your farm.
either non-irrigated or irrigated7
II so list it with us. we are In
touch with active buyers.
II you will place your lands with
us we will get you results.
We can write your insurance. get
you q loan and do your notary
work.
Cal ee us ct the same old
stand, opposite the Grand HOtl
Wadsworth & Reading
HOLLY, COLO.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
MAY REPORT ARKANSAS
VALLEY COW TESTING ASSN.

No of cows tester ...........4333
Av lbs. of milk per month. ....S10
Av. lbs. og butterfat per mo. 27.5
Av. cost of roughage per mo. .-7.2O
Av. cost of grain per mo. ..... $40
The five highest hers are:
Cows Milk B.F
A. B. s. Co. 20 1914 46.5
E. P. Gilbert, .....16 962 32.6
Green Mt Dairy. 20 954 BIO
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
THOROUGHLY WASH ALL FOWL
Skin of Poultry Is Frequently Very
Dirty When Brought From Mar
ket-Use Warm Water.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The skin of poultry is frequently
very dirty when brought from the
market. Fowls should not only be
washed, but scrubbed with a soft
brush and warm water in which a tea
spoonful of baking soda has been dis
solved. Such treatment will prevent
the disagreeable and "henny' taste
often noticeable in cooked poultry.
Poultry should be drawn immediate
~, and unless it is known to have been
killed very recently, it should be thor
oughly washed on the inside and used
soon. Poultry that is drawn directly
after killing, on the contrary, keeps
better If not washed until used. 1t
should be hung in a cold place or put
into the Ice box with a piece of char
coal inside the body. Cold-storage
chickens, under no circumstances,
should remain in warm room before
cooking. Such poultry should be kept
at cool temperature and cooked as
soon as possible. All cold-storage food,
when brought into warm tempera-
ture, spofls quickly. Many cases of
illness traced to the use of such food
are merely due to careless handling
and delay In cooking.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
temperature is higher and the frost
free period longer.
Planting recommendations

temperature is higher and the frost
| free period longer.
Planting recommendations
In the light of four years exper-
fence in growing sunfowers; it has
been fodnd that the most practical
way of planting the seed is with the
ordinary grain drill. A sufficient num-
Der of the feed outlets should he stop
ped up to permit of planting only in
rows 30 to SO inches apart. The drill
should be regulated SO that the seeds
will be dropped 4 to inches apart
in therow The set for this will vary
with different drills, but with stand
ard Van Brunt the desired distribu
ton may be secured when the drill is
set to plant perks of wheat to the
acre. Planting in this way, rows 36
inches apart and to 5 inches apart
in the row, require pounds of seed
to the acre on the average. The pre-
vailing price has been close to 15c
a pound, which means total outlay
for seed of rs cents per acre.
Summary.
/. The sunflower plant was early
grown in Spain, but the best infor
nation available points to the fact
that it was first grown and much inn
proved by the Indians of North
America.
@ The early commercial importance
Of the sunfower in Russia led to the
De, elopment of three special varieties
in that country. These are large /
sort, a variety with
small black seeds, and an interme-
1iate variety with striped seeds. The
asst mentioned variety under the
name Mommoth Russian is the one
grown in the United States.
3. Comparatively little work has !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
Wanted His Privilege.

Robert did not want TO have his
h"bbed hah cut off He made great
fuss. He consented af'ar his mother
tcid him that with short hair he would
look like big boy. AT the usual bed
time his mother told him to go to bed.
and he sadly said: 81 wish I didn't
nave my hair cut. What is the use of
looking like big boy If / have to go
TO bed the same time as the baby
boys7"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09

done by the experiment stations OF
the United States on the yield and val
ue of the entire sunfower plant for
! forage. The Main Experiment Stat
ion reports a yield of 24.4 tons and
the Nevada Experiment Station
yield of % tons of silage per acre.
4. Test with sunfiowers have been
carried on by the Montana Expert
ment Station for four years, 1915 to
1918 inclusive The tests in 1915 and
1916 were preliminary to find the
yield of the crop. This was 36.S tons
in 1915 and 3107' tons in 1916.
5. Method and date-of-planting tests
were conducted in 1917 and 1918 at
the experiment station at Bozeman
and at the Huntley substation.
6. A Comparison of yields, after
planting in rows at different distances
apart, showed the largest returns,
AL tons per acre, with rows SO in
ches apart.
z. A Comparison of planting in
drills and hills at varying distances
apart, at the station at Bozeman,
showed that the highest yielC were
harvested when the crop was plant
ed in drills from 80 to &c inches spart.
s. The highest yield lie ,tley
was from roEj 20 irc';es
apart.
Q. In date-of-seeding test at the
Bozeman station the largest yields
we're produced from the earliest plant |
ngs.
TO- In dry-land tests, conducted in
eight different counties, the average
Yield of sunfower silage was 1913 tons
per acre.
II. Sunfiower seed matured only one
,ut of the four years at the Bozeman
station. 1t is expected, however, that
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
HIDES AND FURs

Get MORE MONEY, QUICKER
And FAIR TREATMENT, BY
tagging that next shipment of
HIDES and FURS to a BIG
CENTRAL MARKET, And
RELIABLE HOUSE. Get the
middIeman's profit added to
your returns by shipping to us
DIRECT. We pay all express
and post charges on FURS.
Very low express rates to ON
AHA on all lines.
On request we will gladly hold
your shipment separate and sub
NIT valuation. FREE TRAP
PERS GUIDE and WOOL
GROWERS FRIEND.
Nebraska Hide & Wool Co.
Omaha Nebr.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
PIodders Have Their Uses.

1t is the men who have had vision
who have moved the world forward.
The rest of US are plodders. We are
good plodders and we all do the best
we can, but we are really followers
in the footsteps of others. If we fol-
low well, and if " e plod pa iently and
tirelessly we also may claim our need
of praise. Also we shall surely be
given our reward.-Exchange
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
(Condinued from Page ~
SUNFLOWERS

The 1896 report of the Main Expert
ment Station gives the results of work
by Bartlett, in which a green weight
of sunflower heads of 1876 tons and
of the entire plant of 24.4 tons per
acre was harvested. This author
states that sunflower silage was readi-
ly eaten when fed to live stock in
mixture with corn silage.
The Vermont Experiment Station
reports a green weight of 81 tons of
sunf1ower heads per acre in 1898. No
records of the yield of the whole plant
are given and the investigator states,
"The stalks are shown by analysis to
be too woody for use."
Some sunflower investigations were
carried on by the Canadian Expert
ment Station and the results are pre-
sented in their report of 1893. De-
Examinations were made to find the
yield of the heads only, and the
green weight reported was over 8
tons per acre.
In 1889 the Nebraska Experiment
Station and in 1890 the Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station carried on some
work with sunfowers but no yields
are reported.
The 1883 report of the New York
Experiment Station gives the results
of some tests in which yield per
acre of so bushels of sunfiower seed,
Bulletin 81 of the Nevada Expert
harvested. No report was made on
in 1915 was followed, drills 20 inches
apart with II pounds of seed per acre.
The planting was done June 9Th, and
the crop was irrigated July oath. The
harvesting was done September 18th,
only SO days after planting. The warm
season of 1916 forced the crop much
faster than the previous year. At har-
vesting time the crop averaged 100
inches high, and the average yield of
green silage material was 3107 tons
per acre.
The large yields and obviously high
quality of the sunoower crop as shown
by the preliminary results of 1915 and
1916 led to the starting of some de-
finitely planned work to test the re-
lative returns from sunfowers planted |
in different ways.
SunfIowers For Dry Land.
Some dry-land tests with sunfowers
were made in 1918. These were in CO. :
operation with the county farm bur-
eaus and under the direction of the
county agricultural agents. Over thirty
acres of sunfiowers were planted on
thirteen different farms in eight diff
ferent farms in eight different counties
The area planted varied from one
eight acre up to several acres on a
farm.
The average yield in these dry
land tests was 1913 tons of silage per
acre. AS this was a season of unusual
Iy low precipitation, it is fair to con-
clude that sunflowers are promising
1ry-land forage producers.
Sunfiower Seed. Z,
Sunf1ower seed failed to mature
.hree of the four years is was grown /
1t Bozeman. A small percentage of ,
he crop left for seed ripened in 1918 8
md the seed will be planted in 1919 q
n the hope of developing an early L
strain. From observations it i
appears that seed should mature re- c
,uIarly in the lower valleys where the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
Church of United Brethren in Christ
G. w. LOOMS, Pastor.

G. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for Easter Sunday
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Mrs. Nassau, Supt.
Morning Worship, Ills A. M.
Reception of new members, baptism
Mr.. Holloway will have charge of a
special musical program.
Christian Endeavor 1880 P. M.
Eyangelistic Service 500 P. M.
Theme-The second coming of
Christ.
Special music.
All are invited.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09

it will mature regularly in the lower
valleys.
IL. Planting is best done with the
ordinary grain drill set for rows 30
to 36 inches apart and adjusted to
drop seeds 4 to inches apart in the
row.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
Uncle Eben.

Oar ain no use tryin' to bury de
Ratchet wifi some folks" said Uncle
.Eben, mot as long as dey kin keep
dodgin' into de hardware store an
gettin' mo- cutlery"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
.lIsAA-.soupIouSI III

'lIsAi-'9ouBIou5I III!
uIBmSI GBm noG PUG uInl9I I9Aou ietu
9IIs5p sql ssBd II l9I noG u IoJ 'slqnop
InoG eAIos OF loefqns GuB no GlIso
lIno pSlIox9 10 lu9mom cup ezI9S
YanJI ulelLsosv OF QUILL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
nnouncing the Opening Of our Self Serve
IL CASH GROCER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 5, OK IL

located in beng giving
o. al decnpho
the al
Groceyo
a
o
WEAR CLOTHING
ON o
prices
Is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
Catholic Church

Rev. Nicholas Rauh
Mass second Sunday Of every
month 10 a. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
eN0F INTEREST 10
THE HOUSEWIFE

Potato salad should be made of cold
boiled, hot baked, potatoes.
The stove will keep its polish IL 1t
is rubbed down with newspaper,
Thin linen blinds may be rendered
stronger by pasting narrow tape down
each side.
If you must rely upon the gas range
for cooking preserves, always use an
asbestos mat.
Candle grease on a carpet may be
removed by means of plotting paper
and hot irons.
Grass stains on clothing s.
soaked in paraffin. The ga
thor1 ha xua chpd QS 11SuaI
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09

April 18th.
Services at Deer creek Church.
April 18th.
English Services, Circle, II A. M.
Emmanuel, p NJ
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
A. M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

upper was served during the even
lHr --------
Mrs Harry J.. Fitzgerald was
hostess % the weekly bridge tea
heII ON wednesday afternoon i1 the
country club. Assisting were Mes
DANES Lorng O.. BradstrCe'. - +.
McNahon. T. X. Smith. q. Y. Par
ti.h, John -. Mayo, Ben F McCune,
W =. savage and Mrs A. T. Alison
Those present were Neslames Rush
Grcouslado. y. Y. Guidrlck. =. W
llawol william ~. pOmeroy. A. T
Alison. - g. Mcmahon Loring G.,
rrndstroct John -. MAYO. q. +. Nc.
ruuo = Is. smith. W y Savage. O.
y Parrish Elrl =. Berry j. O.
Buell. of Mustog"o and guest, Miss
IiJrIs1n Of HOLSTER. MO. Mesdames
waiter ST. Mount. W. j Gregg. Bus.
soll ~ California J.. Is. Cone John
E Mans IL - cole. j. VI. Hayncr,
Albert q. Hunt, Charles T. Dent. j.
j. iiuf VI Ellis W T.. Harrington
~ Sow York b.. a. Bradley. W. u.
MIicr. Roy u. Gctman. Thomas l.
NuurYe. y a. wells VI T. Ably. A. Il.
Moss John 4 Arnold Ralph shaw
Martin Moran. w Miller Of Mead.
Vile, IA. g.. ". Benedict. j v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Smith. Mrs Frank T.. Moore. Mrs.
t"orRe b Boln. Mrs Joseph T..
Warrington, Mrs waite phillips,
Mrs Robert Lee Mrs Mabel palH.
er Mrs James Voan.y and Mrs b.
J.. Perry Pouring tcl we're Mrs. u.
= Gray, MIR John No5. Mrs Blr.
arc T.. Anderson and Mira, Frank
Greer.
The S.tcrhood Of Temple Israel
gave Il benefit card party on Wcdnc5-
day loo the aoclal center rooms
which proved q success. Bridge and
whist were the games Mrs VI Solo
ana Miss Brooks being me success
ftl ones In the bridge ana Mrs. " E
Trtv. and Mrs J.. -. L"Huw.tz Iu
the whist game. An loc course was
served on the tables after the game
a very delightful meeting OF th,
Tuesday evening bridge club wa
hold Monday evening u the HON,
OF Str. and Mrs Tuumn4 q UBr.
man. Cu' flowers. Tlsaa and mar.
c...i were atgrH.ty boo evidence
The Substitutes iu tho game of
bridge were Mr. and Mr. Grant
D.. Mccullough. Miss Onl Segar and
MIR kirkland \ very lovely nufr..