davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Silver Napkin Rings
l3-Piece Scalloped Linen Luncheon
Sets
Pair of Hemstitched Pillowcases
Fancy Candles, pair
Old English Character Door Knockers
Parchment Shades
Sconce Candlesticks and Candle
Leather-covered Sewing Box
Leather Collar Bags
Roosevelt's Letters to His Children
Mirrors of Washington, Anon
Mems Gray Felt Slippers
Mems Union Suits
Mems Pajamas
Mems Shirts
Mems Tan Capeskin Walking Gloves
Mems Silk and Wool Hose
Mems All-silk Hose
Mems Cuff Links
Mems Silk Ties
bdlu N1dlS
Parfum F1oramye
Eau de Cologne, 3-piece toilet set
Du Barry Ivory Hair Receivers
Du Barry Ivory Powder Puff Box
Cut Glass Perfume Dropper
Cut Glass Atomizer
Richelieu Drop Stitch Black Silk Hose
Sterling Silver Photo Frames
Kodak Albums
Brass Ash Trays, with glass bowl
Nickel Ash Trays, colored center
Women's 2-Clasp Embroidered Kid
Gloves
Sheffield Reproduction Bread Trays
Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, silver
plated top
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Fruit Baskets
Footed Dishes
Women's Nainsook or Batiste Gowns
Women's Envelope Chemise
Women's Tailored Step-ins
Women's Camisoles
Outing Flannel Gowns
Outing Flannel Sacques
Boudoir Caps
Silk Camiso1es
Bungalow Aprons
Maids Aprons
Fancy Tea Aprons
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Incense Burners
Turkish Towels

Incense Burners
Turkish Towels
Plain Pillowcases, pair
Filet-trimmed Centerpieces
Dotted Swiss Bureau Scarfs
Scalloped Colored Linen Crash Scarfs
Goid-flled Cuff Links
Pearl Necklaces
Go1d-flled Bar Pins
Yard Veilings, boxed
Earrings
Silver Bib Holders for Babies
Birthday Sets, sterling silver
Fancy Barrettes
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Gifts at $

Satin Mules
Jumbo Sports Sweaters
Women's Blanket Bath Robes
Women's Crepe de Chine Sacques
Crepe de Chine Breakfast Coats
Boudoir Caps
Rhinestone Buckles for Slipper Strap
Crepe de Chine and Radium Gowns
Silk Bloomers
Evening Petticoats
Baskets of Field Flowers
Philippine Gowns and Chemise
Handmade Irish Lace-trimmed Chemise
House Dresses
Maids Uniforms
Silk Petticoats
Silk Pettibloomers
Fancy Dress Voiles, yards
Fancy Kimono Patterns, yards
Comus, illustrated by Arthur Rackham
Story of Mankind, child's outline
French Silk-covered Hand Mirror
Fancy Silk Sewing Basket
Taffeta Pillows, in colors
Fancy Silk-covered Cake Box
. Damask-covered Comb and Brush
Fancy Covered Telephone Screen
Women's Comb, in fancy trimmed case
Chinese Dinner Gong
Liberty Black Pussy Cats
Adjustable Reading Lamps
Automobile Robes
Three-piece Ivory Toilet Set
Fine Ivory or Wood-back Hair Brushes
Women's Cashmere Hose
Small Boudoir Mahogany Clocks
Kodak Albums
Sheffield Reproduction Sandwich
Plates
Sheffield Reproduction Fruit Baskets
Sheffield Reproduction Fruit Bowls
Mems Refers
Mems Fine Madras Shirts
Mems Jewelry Sets
Pajamas
Hats
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Gifts at 81

Flashlights
Pair of Fancy Candles
Lentheric's Fine French Talcum
Nickel Flasks
Flat Gold Vanity Boxes, with puff and
mirror
Nail Brushes
Smelling Salts, In fancy bottle
Ever-Ready Safety Razor Sets
Nut Pick Sets
Picture Framing Outfits
Single Ash Trays
Pine Pillows
Normandy Lace Deilies,
Evening star., 1921-12-22
ZOOSiK Umbrellas. s.

Women's Pure Silk Umbrellas. in such
good colors as black, green, blue and
brown. They are made with silk cord
loop and bakalite wrist rings. SIS plus
tax. rm,rs,,, ssc,,o, r,r., eoor
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Last-Minute Gifts
From the Drupery Section

15O"V 0''O 05OOO7J OOO""OV
Fiber Silk Pillow Covers, square and oblong
S1.z5.
French Tapestry Sofa Pillows, plain back,
SIS.
Rich Velvet Sofa Pillow Covers, $3.50.
Fiber Silk Table Runners, $3.50.
Rich Velvet Sofa Pillows, with tapestry band,
$3.50.
Fiber Silk Sofa Pillows, square and oblong, s..
Exclusive Pulled Silk Sofa Pillows, 81 to SO.
Lustrous Moquette Couch Covers, SIS.
Beautiful Brocaded Table Runners, $3.50, SO
and SIS:
Drapery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
In These Last Days Of Christmas Shopping
Women$ Quilted
Silk Vests
Exceptionally lo,0 priced

Vests, iUith sleeues, special, $I.95
Vests, without sleeues, special, 81
These Vests are great favorites with
women to wear under coats and coat
suits, or to use in Office or home when
the temperature is a little lower than
comfortable.
Made of soft Japanese silk, interlined
with cotton and nicely quilted. In all
black. all white. or black lined with law
ender.
Sweater Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Irish Linen
Tea Napkins
$3.50 dozen
Il Uery unusual uaIue

Such gift as the housewife will appre-
ciate, made of Pure Irish Linen, with
scalloped edges and corners. in Madeira
embroidered effects. Four different pat
terms to select from, and the price is a
low one. Decorative Linen Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Brass Smoking Stands
Special s2: Is

Equipped with removable glass tray.
match holder and cigar or pipe rests
smokers Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
BACK CUSHIONS
For the Woman or Man,
Who Dripes Her OsU1 Car

Not only add to her comfort, but oft-times
necessary to enable her to reach the clutch
and brakes more easily: OF good, stout leath-
erette. in light and dark shades s. and S2.z5.
Upholstery Section Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
If You Want to Give
Victor Records

and do not know the Titles-buy Victor Rec
ord Certificate to the amount you wish to spend,
present it to the person to be remembered and
allow him or her to make the desired selections.
Victor Record Certificates issued to any amount
ictrola Section Fourth feor
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Dainty BeabSa sos@ Dishes'


Hand-painted Imported China Bonbon Dishes in
a wide variety of attractive decorations;
many shapes and styles. The gift displays OF
china and glass are still equal to practically every
demand.
hnoer
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22

Next Week
Opens Thursday, July 2Sth and
Closes Saturday, July SOth
Three Great Big Days
Six Distinct Separate Programs
Inspiring aud Delightful

Commencing on next Thursday
afternoon the Kadoka Chautauqua
will open with a big musical pro-
gram, and will continue for three
days with programs each after
noon and evening. The talent Sc
cured for this years Chautauqua
is of an exceptional high charact-
er and each entertainment will be
of a class that you cannot affird to
miss. The afternoon programs
will start promptly at 2:30 O'clock
and the evening programs will
start at eight $500 o'clock. Don't
miss any of them.
The following is brief outline
Of each Of the entertainers that
will appear on the program for
the kadoka Chautauqua:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
MurdOGetS
NineCiphers
FfyberSer'S Boys UnharneSS "Dobil'
Long Enough To Give Murdo Lads
Zine Nice Goose EssS
Glme Best OF The Season
Nine Innings Of Spectacular Base Ball
DiShed Up For The Fans

The high sign was given that a
. real base ball game would be
the at racti T. on the kadoka dia-
mond on Tuesday afternoon and
in answer to the call a big crowd
of fans gathered early and sure.
folks, they all stayed until the
fracas was over couldcn'c leave Of
they tried too.
The game was real and hut olc
man Gro sed home plate in the en-
tire nine frames, and that one
lonely run was secured by Curtis
for kadoka. Real base bali, both
inside and outside was PLAYED by
both teams. alright, 80 darn tight
that a cigarette paper would have
been badly mashed, was diShcd and
dcvouled by the fans. Each team
played ball for the purpose of Win
ming, but the locals had the edge
all the way through and thche was
Just enough men getting on bases
10 make thrilling spectacle when
the battcrS were cut off and the
men died upon he sacks.
Curtis did the slab work for the
locals and he had the Murdo boys
swinging at his offerings like a
garden gate with only one hinge.
He held the Murdo hitters down
to two safe swatS, one Of these
coming in the fourth inning and
one in the eighth, gave one base
on balls and hit one batter with n
pitched ball, and eleven Of the
Murdo sluggers laid down their
willow clubs after three unsuc-
ccssful attempts to connect with
the slants that "Toots" was toot-
inc over. Earl Barndt worked be-
hind the bat for the first time on
the home grounds and caught n
mighty fine game. and was pro-
nounced o. X. by the fans who are
perfectly satisfied that he is just
the wright one to line up with
the fast bunch Of pill tosserS play
ing for Kadoka this season. All
the other boys played fine game
and gave Curtis excellent support
and were hitting the ball all the
way through.
Barlow started on the mound
for Murdo and lasted five innings
when his arm weakened and he
was replaced by Il. Lang who went
one inning. and the last two fra
mes were thrown by Gipson. Bar
tow held the locals down 10 two
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
II II. Clyde G. Spark. Legislator,
Lawyer, Lecturer. Mr.. Sparks does

not come to your chautauqua plat
'orm for the money it brings him
he could make a great deal more
in his law office. He does not come
to gain a reputation; he has acq
uired that long ago. He comes fo,
the sole purpCsa Of meeting YOU
people and Icing permitted to
talk to you about matters which
e regards OF vital imroit tanca "a
this time. This lecturer is a tho
rough historian, and he speaks un-
l,rstandingly, and with authority.
Thee is no "guess-work" connect
It with his message; he knows ex-
city where he stands, and every
statement is based on knowledge.
He believes in America and the
american people, and he will give
YOU his reasons for his belief.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
Kadoka Young Folks
Married At Minneapolis

On Tuesday of last week at
Minneapolis occurred the marriage
of Miss Code Vice and Warren
Williams. both OF kadoka. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
MIS-. w. ID. Vic, and has lived IN
and near kadoka since she w2s a
small gll and during her rCsidcn-
&C here his made hosts of friends
from amongst all her acquaintan-
ccs. Mr.. Williams came To this
country when small boy with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. VIII
lamS, and has ever sin @ made h 5
nome in this community, except
during TIE tine he served with
the American forces in France,
and has shown himself to lie in
dust ious and hard wor king and
h"s hosts of fri nds throughout
Jackson County lat Fall Mr..
Williams went t. Minneapolis
where Re is now employed and
where he and his b; id, vi ! make
their home.
The Press wishes to unite with
the many friends of these young
peop'e in extending them congrat-
ulations and best wishes for hap.
piness and prosperity in their jou-
rney through life.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
THE PROGRAM
FIRST DAY

sf.ernOOn Session
Opening Entertainment by Novelty
Ma Qualtette.
A vocal and instrumental CON
cert. A program full Of variety
and p>p.
Lecture, The Oasis Of the Heart"
by IA. {. kIeckner,
man whose business is to 'e.-
ture. and who attends to his bus
mess. lie has his own way Of
talking, and it's 4 way you will
like and understand.
Evening Session
The Novelty Male Quartette.
in humor and harmony.
Lecture, THE Path to Kingly Pow
er, by H. c. Kleckner.
Another opportunity to hear this
man. who always makes good"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22

hits in the five frames lie worked
and struck out two. Lang was
touched up for three hits in this
frame and the lone score was tai
he'd in this inning. Gipson allow.
el two hits in each of the innin.
eshe worked, gave one ba.e or
balls and struck out one batter
Twice during the game Murd,
ihrea ended seriously t. score bu
the locals frightened up and Gu
IF their chances. In the second
inning Osburn hit fast one thru
second and Clip on hunted, scnd
IlG OSburn 10 second, Haugen
sent one down first base line and
advanced the runners to second,
and third bases, but the battel
was out on the play. EdloH hit tC
third base who held the runner %,
and caught the batter at first anG
Jack SOlOn laid one down TO ii .
cher and was an easy out at first
rtt ring the de. In the fourti
with two doAn Murdo got thre
men on. Gipson singled, and Hau
gen was given free transportqt;o'
to first ard Edlof was puncture
in the lbs, filling the bases anc
he hearts Of the Murdo rootor
with hope. but it diden't help an
for Curtis settled down and strucl
Jack Solon out. From then on tn
MurdoiteS only succeeded in Qe.-
NC two men on bases.
The kadoka team kept the Mur
do p'aycr' busy most Of TIE wa
through, getting men on frcque
tly and making tn, ir opponents
pay real ball TO keep the Scor,
down. In only three frames were
they retired in order. In the six
tn inning the one score was put
IS that won the game. Cur.
It's hi a fast one that got away
from the pitcher, and went to
s'Cond on an e ror by c9tctcr.
Maytum singled and went down to
second Curtis going TO third and
coming on home on the throw in
and was safe when Solon dropped
the ball. Billy Norton smashed
"A hot high liner down over third
and Frank Lang made high
jump, speaIing the ball and com
p'cting doub'c on his throw to
second TO catch Maytum who had
taken a lead for third on the blow
Buff Solon then tapped the ball
for single and was advanced a
notch when Ted Gilchrist pokcd
out single. but the inning en-
ded when Balndt went out to first.
In the eighth a base on balls and
two hist filled the bags, with none
out, but the Murdo boys retired
the side without further damage
icing done, and in he eighth the
locals again got two hits and three
men on but tight ball playing
kept them from scoring.
The game played Tuesday by
these teams was one of the fast
est, c'eanest exhibition ever stag
ed west of the river and many
spectacular plays were made by
the players of both teams, and cs-
pecially was the article of ball
played by the locals refreshing
after the exhibitions of blowing
up that they presented in their
two proceeding games.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
Novelty Male Quartette.
This

Cuartettc brings a program spark
ling with variety and pep. Beyond
the usual offerings of such a com
pany, these young men convert
themselves from a singing organ,
ization to an Instrumental Quar-
tet.e. They add Saxophone solos,
Cello solos. Piano solos. Instrum-
entail duets and trios. They intro
duce Sketches. Monolouges, Char
acter numbers and Readings. 1t is
the ideal company for opening
your Chautauqua. 1t makes pep
day: JOY day: stunt day. and IL
withal a combination of delightful
music, clean, wholesome humor and
high class entertainment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
SECOND DAY
Afternoon Session

Afternoon Session
The Stafford Family Orchestra,
with Baby Stafford"
The hit of every entertainment.
An ideal Chautauqua organiza-
ton.
Entertainer. Miss Vivian Rust
well-known and very popular
monologist. impersonator and
PianologiSt. A charming, win
ming personality and real talent
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
Evening Session

Prelude by Stafford Family Orch
eStra.
A treat for music lovers.
Lecture, Treating Men as Men
by j. {. Sanders,
folm-ry Wa de- of the Iowa
State Pprison. The father of
Prison Reform.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
Harry {. Kleckner, Lecturer.

man whose business Is to lecture
and who attends to his business
MIR. k'eckner is intensely interes-
ted in his fellow man; in his con
diti2n, h's .ronment, and hi:
& neal b,tterme1t. His lectures
are filed with u eful aid; every
sentence is directed toward bui d
ing up the serviceable life. No set
collegs-l uilt oratory is attemp ed
ne tells his story and builds hi
arguments in his own way. and i
is way that psople like and un-
dcrstand Cnc Chautauqua man
arer SAYS, In all our eight year:
of chautauqua experience. we hav,
never had lecturer who gave
near universal satisfaction than
did Dir. keckncr. He always mad,
good"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
Warden J. c. Sanders. Here is


ectu er VIII IN al should hear. He
i not m4n who ha, sugg, st %
hing, but one who ha; d n
hing. F.ofes sor Sanders. as the
va den 81 the Iowa Pen tentia y
4 Fort Madison, has changed tina
prisol form a place Of horror and
error and lasting degradation to
N institution of hope and redcmp
ion. In his daily intercourse the
"a, among the inmates, he follow
Il the practice of Treating Man
rs Men" He is the father Of p.i
;on reform in the United States
he first and biggc.t man connect
q with the movement.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22

'Cappy Ricks," the play that has
made millions laugh, based on the
read and re read Peter b. kyne
sto les, that have captivated tens
Of thous nds in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
An intensely human comedy dra-
ma, of the deep blue sea.
The story of Matt PeasIey, two
fsted, clean-cut, young deep-water
sea captain. who won his way
from hand to master. who
dared to follow his own convict
ions. and as n result, found him
self fighting his former boss, and
the father Of the girl he loved.
"Cappy." soft as his heart might
be, had bluff exterior. and when
one of his young officers, who hap
pened to he in love with Cappys
daughter, took issue with him. he
Cred him. Then he found HIM
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
The Stafford Family Orchestra. u

der the man" cement of the mot
her. Mrs. Bert Stafford, is an idea
chautauoua organization. The,
are al musicians: having heen en-
ga~cl in public musical work since
habyhocd. Indeed Baby Stanley"
the trap drummer, is tho hit of
every en'ertai" me 1t, and the deli
ght of TIE children Their program
is Of the very best. and they have
played all over the country. Their
concert is varied, running from
Symphonies to the popular music,
and will prove one of the most at
tractive numbers Of the entire
chautauqua.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
THIRD DAY
Afternoon Session

Afternoon Session
Sketch, The Servant Problem
A lauGhablc, delightful bit of
comedy, by six people dramatic
company.
Lecture, The Chosen People"
by Hon. Clyde G.. Sparks
q man who believes in America.
and Americans. 1t is a privilege
to hear him.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22

Mss Vivian Rust, the popular Pia-
nologist, Monologist and Imper-
}orator, has appeared in hundreds
of our towns and we have nevc
'ccciv> d one objection or adverse
.ritici ;m.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22

self in one of the breeziest mari
time battles he had ever faced.
The war between the Blue Star
Navigation Company and the Red
Diamond Navigation Company,
caused a commotion that shook the
entire Pacific seaboard.
In the end, the younger man wins
his fight. the woman he loves, and
the admiration of "Cappy" himself
Cappy Ricks, a delightful charac-
ter, choleric, blunt, soft hearted,
fighting old sea dog.
Matt Peasly, lean jawed, blue eyed
sailing master, who dared, loved,
fought and won.
Skinner, that marvel of efficiency,
one of the most delightful. eccent-
lie chan acters ever portrayed.
Florence, "Cappy's" charming dau-
ghter, and the cause Of all the
trouble.
Aunt Lucy, motherly, comforting,
tactful old lady, who is not afraid
of "Cappy."
Cecil, mammals spoiled boy, who
never worked until "Cappy" made
him take "A job as deck-hand on
The fertilizer schooner, Rose Gar
den"
The play that has made millions
laugh, and has the drawing power
Of the tremendously popular story
that has been read by millions. A
comedy drama that is filled with
a wealth Of irresistible and inten-
sely human comedy. A love story
that stats with the play, and new
er lOoSes its heart interest.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22

The Travers- Newton and United
Chautauquas furnishes this enter
tainmena. and the Bureau is con
ceded to be one Of the very best
IN the country.
1t costs but trifle to hear all
these splendid attractions. 1t is
entertainment, instruction. inSpi-
ration, brought to our very door.
and none of us can afford to mis-,
it.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-22
evening S. ssiOn

Full Evenin Play, Cappy Kick,
that delightful combination Of
irristible humor and thrilling
dramatic situations. A play you
wouldn't want to mss for the
whole price Of your season ti>k-
ct complete with costumes and
beautiful scenery. A fitting
wind-up to splendid program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-08

UNCLE SAM TO PAY

According to Henry Claws weekly letter, the recent
decision of the allied supreme council with regard to the
German indemnity payments was based upon the assump-
lion that the United States would be the banker for both
sides. The situation seems to contemplate he says,
Germany borrowing heavily in this market either for
the purpose Of completing her indemnity payments as
may from time to time be necessary, for the purpose
of recapializng her industries, or both while, the
other hand, the immediate advances SO badly needed by
France and other countries in the form of cash and goods
would presumably be obtained from the United States
through the dscountng Of the German payments so far
as might be necessary"
1t is surely amazing how foreign countries presume
upon the generosity of their old Uncle Samuel; but even
this not The full extent of their calculations our
pcnse. They expect Germany sell goods here in
petition with other Europeans nations. of course. since
other possible way can she meet her obligations but
they have agreed to impose export duty of twelve per
cent upon German products and as this would necessar-
lily be added to the price of the goods it would fall upon
American consumers to the extent Of their purchases of
Gcrnan-madc articles.
Ii is the latter provision which is likely to arouse the
most cbcccn here American capitalists nay be willing
to lend Germany the money, provided she gives gilt
edged security and assist her settling her debts the
injured allies but the American public will never consent
10 be taxed on their purchases to pay for Germany's
folly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-08
AS Others See 1t
THE KIND WE WANT

(Euss Lake Region
gentleman called the other day and after intro
ducing himself said:
Il came to Lake county eight years ago with less
than dollar in my pocket and wife by my side |
up against it. She returned to her parents short
ly after. But | determined to succeed here.
worked with other negroes Chat is the way he laugh
ingy expresses it, in turpentne camp get money
to live while working out my pet hobby"
He told at length his trials and trbuatons the first
year of pioneering Later he sent for his good wife
She returned with infant in her arms. And he
talked the evidence of the union beside him-a
beautiful, faxenheaded daughter, with most wondrous
gray yes-as pretty a piece of Dresden chino
"This year" he concluded 81 will net $4,000, and my
colonies of bees increasing rapidly that l will
have to branch out well establish modern plant
to pack the honey"
That is the kind of men want in Lake county
men with grit and determination to succeed. They do
not need million to get along If they had too much
money they would develop bug for golf and wouldn't
be worth much for anything else afterward.
This is not invitation for every fellow without
money to pack up and come to- Lake county. Ninety
per cent of the fellows who broke would be broke
if silver dollars grew mulberry trees.
We want the other ten per cent-men with the know
how who bucked up against billiards. in winter hot
winds i'll sunmer-men who victims of the raw
of nature and the wheat pit factors and
tobacco buyers. They get fresh start here with
less energy and less money