davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
A PEACE-TIME Duty

General Perishing, speaking To the
national guard officers at Camp Ed
wards not long ago. declared the
widespread illiteracy among the
young men OF the country nation
al disgrace" He expressed the hope
that never again would we find our
young men unframed in mind and
body as was the case at the outbreak
Of the world war.
The selective draft law vindicated
itself as q statistical measure as well
as a war measure. What we found
out about ourselves as a nation was
an eye-opener to our public men.
The percentage Of the mentally and
physically unfit was astounding.
General Pershing advocates an
annual survey in order to keep In
touch with our situation in the fu-
ture. He puts this need upon the
broad ground OF preparedness, and
in this he Is doubtless right.
But what about the fitness Of our
young men for the pursuits Of peace ?
A raising OF our standards OF liter
acy and physical condition is a most
important economic need. Not only
will increased production result, but
there will be fewer losses from acct
dents and disease.
Our peace time situation makes
the same demand upon us for in
creased diligence in physical ant
mental training as does the need fol
preparedness for war. The ultimate
success of democracy will depend
upon Il trained and s"lf-sufficicn,
citizenry.
Our public school system should
be our first love in America. This Il
an essential dcfcnsizr measure"
Any physical training should b'
general. n few star athletes ! nth
field with a group of hollow cheste,
weaklings on IN. blraci"rs will no
be sufficient. Woll-train"d hodic
for all should he the test of athletic
in schools and colleges. and will
this aim made the objective highc
physical standards for all tn" pcopl
will soon follow
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
The Wonders Of America
Bv T. T. MAxEY
THE kEokUk DAM.

TIE Mississippi river hns been har-
] messed. A genius named Cooper
(Hugh L.. late Of General Pprshing's
forces In Frunce) turned the trick.
He built Il concrete dam. AZ feet
wide ut the hottoin, % feet wide On
top and about SO feet high. across the
river: Il powerhouse in which will
be housed thirty 10000 horsepower
turbines, each with Its generator
weighing $50 tons: lock 400 feet long
and 10 feet wide (the width heing
the same as the locks In the Panama
canal, but the lift Is higher); the
largest dry dock (at the time) In fresh
water and an Ice fender.
1t WAS necessary to acquire about
25.GW acres Of land. build 80 miles Of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

II his proprrit! Ne sells his auto
mobiles at los prices, and he pay
lis wurhn,n top wage. W" do no'
recall that there has ever been any
tabor troubles in his plants. ana ne
aas not been accused of unfair busi-
lrSS methods
Henry FORD. Succcs- mdh"- on
wonder wha, is III" matter with some
N;Err big business men. Is II be
cause they do not follow his methods
or Is i, b"ca,iS" he ha> been parti"u-
larry lucky in picking ou' IN" thing
to manufacture and sllS?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
FRIDAY. AUG. l2, 1872,

roads and streets and clear ,ou
OF brush and timber. Mara '" sc's
200 property owners were d..,. uan l.
Ntiga'ion was resorted IN w with
aDout ten cases. Two bu,a" only
eighty-nine tons Of dynamite w", u and
Construction work required aha'. h.,ea~d
OoO barrels Of cement, 75,n ~.
steel. a0o.OOo cubic yards NJ . IONS Il
100000 pounds Of structural s,a ,aui' j.
2O.WW.OOO feet of lumber 'ee' snd
Now. the "Father Of w,,o,,.
the machinery that lights ri,ias 'uln
street cars and operate. taa. tuas
Sixty thousand horsepower ,'or'ea =,
tricity is used in st. Louis ,M eeS
away. Sufficient power Is ean. a.e
to light u boulevard from ra.,, ,s'e
Me-. to Los Angeles. chi us,. 'ano ~
candle-power lamps set 100 foo, s .s y y
Construction started Jsnr..rN N !
1910. The first current re.ch.: !.
Louis July I. 1919. The to,s, W.. .. y.
the plant was $28.OOO.O0O W" q
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
A MANS REST ASSET

The credit man Of one uf Nh" larr-
est business houses in IN" country.
one having customers in nearly every
city and town in every state. was
asked tn" other day what was his
main rule in granting credit. Il Try
to get line of tn" personal lf" of
my Custom h. replied " want
TO know whether he leads Il clean
life or Il dissipatod one. want to
know If he Is economical and pru-
dent in his business affairs. My in
formation on that line has NOR" Ia
do with granting credit than almost
anything else"
A banker in ncighboring rity has
the same views. Not long ago q man
came to him for Il loan. II" had
securities worth eight or ten times
the amount of money that he wanted
to borrow. but the loan was refused
One OF the bank directors heard
about the incident and asked about
II, Yes" replied theOld banker
"the man had ample security. and
the loan no doubt would have been
safe. But ] happen To know that
he Is leading very wicked life; he
10 doing things which will involve
him in disgrace sooner or later and
would much prefer that some Other
bank handle his business"
A mans good character is hi- best
asset. Reputation is based upon
character. and business men judge
q man by his reputation. This ha.
always been the ease. but never NOR,
so than now. A mans good charac
ter tried and proven, is his hest as
set and his hest friend.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
orr MEAT SUPPLY

Herbert Myrick, Il farm statistics
expert, S"nS gray" situation con
fronting the country in respect TO its
meat supply. There is an alarming
shortage" in livestock. he says, and
his figures, cited To- prove his con
tention, are anything bu, r"assuring
Mr. Myrick complied his figures
from the federal census reports. and
declares they show that the cattle
supply ~ the present time il one
third less than IN 1900. the sh"er
supply two-thirds less and the hog
supply reduced by nearly one-half
A meat supply about one-half as
large IA formerly for the country is
being reduced. he says. Mr.. Myrick
is using these figures to show that
the western producer is getting a raw
deal at present through the control
Of the markets by the packing houses.
The particular lesson for this sec
tiuh Of the country to draw from
the figures Is the growing opportuni-
ty for livestock production that is
afforded the south as the production
OF the west becomes less each year
through enCrOachments upon the
grazing lands. The best Of these
lands already have been taken up and
are being utilized for growing crops,
reductions in the size OF the herds
necessary following,
Under the old order there could
be no competition on the part of the
south with western cattle growing
because vast herds of cattle were
produced at IA minimum Of expense.
The new conditions ere different and
put the south not only a more near
ly equal footing as regards grazing
lands. but gives the advantage to
the south because of the mild win
ters ar lack of winters, longer pas
turag" season, the cheaper forage
production and cheaper housing.
Slowly hut surely for the past ten
years or more cattle and swine
production has been Increasing in all
parts of the south. There will bC
increasing demand for all that car
he produced in this section, and good
prices are assured if proper market
ing facilities are provided.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
4 LIMITATION

Europe has so languages and 5S7
variations. The comparatively low
number OF variations in their Ian
gnages is due to the fact that they
have no baseball writer's over there
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

Smiles will help
the grocer with his
lemon disposition, Let
tuce hope he will turn
up every day; it only
EeQuires Is cents
worth OF kale a week
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

Som. OF the chaps who had hay
fever during the flush times are nov
having sumner cold along with the
rest OF us.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

Bonding companies say fat men
are more honest than thin ones. The
world ought To respect fat men even
If II doesn't love them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

II mas just been discovered tina;
Mr.. Nols,rrd. author of the prohibi-
tion law, ,h.ws 'uu1"co. The man
is human. after all.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

George East and Madeline West
were married at Jacksonville, Fla.
the other day. ini they have gone
north on their honeymoon trip.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

The summer days are here. the
hottest Of the year. and We haven't
got thing that's thin enough Ia
wear.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

See what prohibition has done
Not single seaserpent has been re-
ported this summer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

Some chaps seem to think they
have been badly used because tn,
ladder Of success WAS not equipped
with an elevator.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

A bride is never really and truly
happy unless she thinks some other
girl cn>ies her.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

II Is fine thing to be prOmis-
Ing young man provided ne keeps
his promises.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

One reason why some people do
not get alour any better is that they
do not know Just what they want
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

Out In Missouri man refused 10
go up In an aeroplane because he
was afraid, And the next day he
was run down and killed by a flivver.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

In other words. there is a grow.
mig conviction that present railroad
fares are unfair.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

The government has gone to coin.
ing silver dollars again. Sounds
good. doesn't It?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

A colleg" graduates met,lr count
for NOR" than his medal,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

The fruits of victory often turI
ont To br lemons.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

Another cure for pessimism it ,c
take something for the liver occas.
iOnally.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
THE OFFICE CAT
YOU

= 4 8, 4 = = = = 4 y = {. = = {. {. 4 =
WHAT SMILES" WILL DO FOR
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

RcinG discourteOus Is sma
mans way Of feeling important.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

Mexico has apparently SETTLE |
down. and may now begin to sottl,,
up
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

and a little pep, to get this paper.
Smiles will make the shoe man
feel couple of feet ahead Of his
competitor, and the jeweler go for
ward and watch for chains.
Smiles will help the ice to thaw
out his chill. and the coal man to
tighten his loads.
Smiles will make the clothier like
to suit his customer, collar the boys
and discuss the family ties.
Smiles will make the realtor think
lots OF his land.
Smiles will cause the lumber man
to enjoy frame-up, and grin" at
a put up job.
Smiles will cause you fall, II so.
fall in line every day and read the
Office Cat for We need you everyone.
YET SHE NEVER STRIKES
Sir: II mother got time and one
! half TOR overtime she could pay the
war debt with her back pay. T. H.
VI
tIKCU MSTA NTIAL TESTIMONY
"YOu ought to have seen Mr.. Mar
shall when he called to see Dolly the
other night" remarked Johnny to his
sisters young man. who was taking
tea with tn" family. II tell you, he
! looked fine u sittin' alongside of her
! with his arm
| johnny" gaspcd his sister, her
face the color of boiled lobster.
"Wcll. so he did" insisted Johnnv,
He his arm.
"JOhn", screamed tn" mother,
franntically.
"Why'" whined the boy. II was
John said his father SHARPLY.
leave the room
And Johnny left. crying a he
went: Il was ol.;y :, ling to say that
h- had his army clothes on
OVERHEARD IN THE EVENING
In walking round about the town
Who jibe and jest. at this and that
Like nothing was beneath their hat /;
They scoff whenever some one goes
Along tn" street with pigeon toes,
They laugh if ever you should fall
As IL it was a joke for all;
They speak of weather, crops and
plants,
or hugs. or worms. or small red ants,
OF base bah pools and every game
That ever one could call by name;
OF medicine, the use of herbs.
Will" holding down the court house
curbs
And speak in whispering gently sigh
Whenever You are passing by.
Yet. one | heard while strolling there
To pass the time and breath the air
That | can never understand
While watching all that moving band
He looked at the people getting on
the street car and said, "To him
who in the love of nature holds
communion with her visible r"rms
she speaks a various language"
W. count them over sadly, drink
by drink,
'You may have heard uf m.
I'm DR., Killen." the pompous gentle,
man announced in the smoking com
partmcnt
: 'Ah, then have the opportuniiy
To thank you for what you did for
me-" the quiet fellow responded 81
have been benefited greatly by youl
) treatment"
Why er were you patient u!
mine? Though of course, l couldn't
possibly remember all"
e. no: not |. But my uncle was
and ! was his heir"
4 MODEST HOME
; ! do not yearn for riches.
But wish | had chance
To own pair of britches
Like them there Palm Beach
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

som" married men admit that their
wives hoSs them. And others lust
say nothing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

Yes. indeed this weather IL enough
to max" = nan no, undn' the col
lar.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

This /" the canning sooson but
il doesn't interest the girl who can't
can.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

Clean rags wanted at this nm.
Will pay highest cash price. '
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

We never catch fish as big ;,s
IN" one that nihhl"s and then swims
away
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
YET SHE NEVER STRIKES

Sir: II mother got time and one
half tor overtime she could pay the
war debt with her back pay. T. II
VI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
4 MODEST HOME

y MOUT.NI ffVMt
! do not yearn for riches.
But wish | had chance
To own pair of britches
Like them there Palm Beach
pants.
o
Bill Spivens says the best way to
honor our dead soldiers is to remem-
ber the living
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

price at which they were sold year ago. There is
no reason why shoe prices should not follow down
at least most of the way
The handlers sooner or later must learn that
farmers selling their products starvation figure
which embitters them anyway, will ask sharply
the why, Of these high prices. The margin is un-
reasonable and unfair, to say the least These
prices must be reduced if the shoe trade knows
what is good for it."
Prices paid to farmers are the last to rise when
there IS a general upward trend, and the first to
tall when there'is defation. The farmer has already
been debated with vengeance since the peak Of
war war imitation, but these figures show that other
businesses have not been debated. If all products
and prices to consumers, had dropped during the
last year as much as prices paid farmers the cost
OF living would now be third to a half what it
was: But to date the farmer is about the only
dleman? WAY
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13


that the price of hides five or
six months ago controls the
price of shoes. But prices at
that time were low enough to
enable them to sell shoes at
much lower prices than they
sold them then. And certainly
the present price and future
outlook of the hide trade does
not warrant any assertion
that shoe prices can not come
down much further" he said.
ut is the same old story of
extra profits being grabbed
off somewhere between the
producer and the fellow who
buys the shoes, though our
Investigations have not car
ried us far enough to deter
mine who is the chief offender.
"Hides are being sold for
from one-third to one-fifth the
PAGE SIX
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

N IHlS page the Leader presents
|NY1MA\M| figures. Figures generally dry
IA I1 IA reading, but these will not be dry
ia VD /8l reading for farmers. Agriculture has
|N8N-1n1Sss| been "defated," to use word in COM
mon use today. Farmers have been
brought back to "normalcy" with vengeance, to
another word for the same thing made popular
by President Harding. The result is starvation
prices to farmers without any corresponding reduc-
tion in what the farmer and other consumers buy.
You have suspected that, if you were not actually
convinced of it, The statistics ON this page remove
all doubt about it. - ~ =.
The tables given explain themselves and little
comment is necessary. They prepared and
published by the Minnesota department of agrcul-
ture and are accurate and official While they apply
to Minnesota specifically they represent the condi
tions in all states and in the United States gener
ally. For instance, similar compilation made in
Chicago shows that wholesale meat prices declined
there during the last year 81 35 cent, while the
Minnesota table shows the decline to be 29k per
cent which checks for all practical purposes. The
figures for other states the country a whole
would probably show similar slight variations from
the Minnesota figures. But the difference between
the percentage of decline for livestock prices and
the decline for wholesale meat prices and retail
meat prices, would be about the same everywhere
shown in these figures
SOMEONE BETWEEN GETS -. -.
MOST OF THE "SAVING' ..-. -.
1t will be noted that while prices paid farm
erS Tor livestock went down 4lI per cent dur
ing the last year, wholesale meat prices de-
clined only 29H per cent In other Words the
middlemen absorbing over half of the re-
ductions which are told due to "defa-
ton and "gettng back to normalcy."
A word as to the table of prices on hides. The
figures should be considered in connection with cost
of shoes and a year ago, and with the cost
items that enter into the price of pair of shoes.
A year ago the authority which vouches for
the rest of the figures given on this page found
that the cost items in pair of shoes selling at the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13


Now, since then the price paid farm
ers for hides has dropped from 70 to
76 per cent. The Minnesota depart
ment of agriculture states that if other
costs of producing leather and shoes
had been similarly reduced, the leather
cost in the above pair of shoes should
now be only 1928, and that the. shoe
could be sold at the factory for about
$6.52, in place of $12.O5. But accord
ing to Minneapolis and St. Paul shoe
retailers shoe prices have not been re-
duced anything like that. The reduc-
tion will probably run from Is to rs
per cent. Some of the dealers say
more, but that is about the average
They also say that the retail price will
not be any lower until labor's wages
are reduced. But look at the factory
labor cost in pair of shoes, as deter
mined by the department. It is 90
cents on a pair of shoes selling for
$12.05. This ENTIRE labor cost could
be WIPED OUT without materially
reducing the price of this pair Of shoes.
No, labor is not to sblame. Someone
else is getting the graft"
j. W. Hay of the Minnesota depart
ment of agriculture, ma memorandum
accompanying the hide. and shoe fig
ures issued by the department, brings
out the following facts:
WAGONLOAD OF HIDES
FOR PAIR OF PUMPS
One calfskin, which the average.
farmer now is glad to sell for Is
cents, furnishes enough leather for
at least three pairs of high class
women's pumps, which are selling
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
WAGONLOAD OF HIDES
FOR PAIR OF PUMPS

dL tnelT same
old prices of
SO to $14.
Yet if the
farmer want
ed to trade
calfskins for
8 h o e S, h e
would have to
bring 80 to
56 of them
a wagonload
to buy one
pair of pumps
for his wife.
To quote Mr..
Hay directly:
UThau cnntond
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

PACKER H1DEs-DECREAsE 7o@72 PER CENT
Kind of hides 1920
Spready native steers .$Ol20O.13 $O.37@
Heavy native steers 100 IL .38h
Native bulls .06
Heavy native COWS .OS@O Ill .35
COUNTRY HIDES-DECREASE 20 PER CENT
Kind of hides 1920
Heavy steers ..................$ 09 S .27 a 80
Bulls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O4h "a @ .25
Calfskins hide 100 IT "a "a
Horsehides hide @13.5O
SHEEP PELTs-DECREAsE PER CENT
Kind of hides 1921 1920
Packer sheep and lambs per hide. $1.1O $4.25
Country sheep and lambs, hide 400 so
Dry pelts, Montana butchers Il .35 m
MeSIcans common .07@D 49,
TALLOW-DECREASE PER CENT
Kind of hides 1920
Packer edible ..................$ .O5A 16 .16k
GREASE
Kind of hides 1921 1920
Choice white
St. Paul hide quotations. furnished by Bergman
department April 21
1921
Green salted cows and steers .....$ q $o22@ 2a
NO. green salted bulls O7 a .08 AZ
No. saed veal calf
Green salted deacons, per hide 80 "a 40 ESQ
Green salted horsehides per hide 1.50 @25O 1000
laloW O4A 12
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

N THIS page the Leader presents some
figures. Figures are generally dry
reading, but these will not be dry
reading for farmers. Agriculture has
been "defated," to use word in COM
mon use today. Farmers have been
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
THE FARMERS SHARE
Prices paid to farmers declined as follows:

April 5, 1921
Hogs, bulk of sales -. .$8.75@1O.OO
Hogs, medium weight =. 9.2O@1O.OO
Beef steers, heavy choice 9.5O@1O.1O
Butcher heifers ....... $500 9.25
Gamers and cutters -. ,2.75@ 500
Veal calves, light ...... 1000 $50
Veal calves, heavy 80. 4.5O@ 500
Pigs .................. 9.5O@1O.25
Average decline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
HAVANA RESULTS

First raceI,hree furlonss: two. year. Old
suite. iii (Kcisy5. &c 10 5. 9 70 5. i to ).
wG On Ius' .a - .sa loS TfHnsay' *
So is Also 500 al IL i ha% H Ht%S
Margaret Nash. Naomi x. colteX.
three-year5olds and upward. Claiming
purse: $700-Triornphani. Ioe penuianJ.
go to 5. 70 5. won: Nobieman. lo9
second: ,rrcrFino. II, (Manssnj. S to i.
to 10 ). third. Time--I:03, Also
.an,-VcTn Twyford. :, Rabiayat. ,Maryiltz-
Major Fish. Gray Rump.
Third racc-six frtlongs. three year.
ol1s and upward: claiming: purse. 5000
to s. woa: Breadline; 100 tkcnnedy). even.
to 3. to s: second: Chiinera. i55 tIan.
caster). $40 /. J tn ]. TO :. third. Time
|l;i3. Also ran-Sayonns. finis. Jake
Fourth rnce---ons mile aud CITY yards;
purse. $500 parniey. its Remedy. 20
to 5. / to 2 out. second: candle Light
TimeLi:is IS Also ran-P PIE " Red
UPWARD eisJm!n .' rnrse scSTmo ahd
). Hogan. l03 tFields). I 10 !. TO 2. {
70 s. won; Ell c"rtnsi: ios !rsnman}; :
third Ti:ne-i :t3 Also ran-swlti.
Claire Booth. Rav:nsca. Assign. Prince OF
Como. Driihcld. Rhndames.
Sixth racc--Onc milo: four year odds and
INWARD ei Gnn4n. puisS 'GemrerSour-
o to i. ersn. second; S orfoik Belle. Of
rime-i 10 as. Also ran, Marty Lou.
Buiger. Laughing Eyes Red. Sempcr. stall