davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
! BIBLE THOUGHT
R FOR TODAY
FERRTARY 1G
Bible Thoughts nemorized. win prove .
priceless heritage in after years.

FEBRUARY 10
4 DAILY PRAY ER Let the words
Of, my mouth, and the meditation of
my heart, he acceptable in thy sight,
. Lord, my strength, and my redeem
er.-Psalm 1871
FEBRUARY II
LORD OVER ALL Thou art wOr-
thy. q Lord, TO receive glory and
honour aud power; for thou hast Great
ed all things, and for thy pleasure they
are and were made.-Reyelation 4 III.
FEBRUARY Is
HOW TO GET AN INCREASE -
Le, the people praise thee. o God: let
all the people praise thee. Then shall
the earth yield her increase; and God,
even our own God, shall bless U.s.
Psalm GT o. q.
FEBRUARY 10
UNSHAKEN TRUST They that
trust in the Lord shall be as Mount
Zion, which cannot be removed, but
ahideth forever. As the mountains are
around Jerusalem, so the Lord Is
round about his people from hence
forth even for ever.-Psalm l2o:l, z.
FEBRUARY 20
ETERNAL AND EVERLASTING
SAFETY The eternal God is thy re-
fuge, and underneath are the everlast-
Deuteronomy 1927.
FEBRUARY 21
NO CONCENTRATIONS: There Is
therefore now no condemnation to them
which are in Christ Jesus. who walk
not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.
Romans SI.
FEBRUARY %
NOTHING BUT GOOD:-And we
know that all things work together for
good to them that love God, to them
who are the called according to his
PURPOSE S:2S.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
FEBRUARY 22

5000 aud Ford car will buy 40 acre
bottom farm, near POcahontas. See +.
y. Baits. III IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
COODCELL TELLS
HOSPITALS TO BE
MORE CAREFUL

"T want to issue friendly
warning to proprietora and Officers
f hospitals and s1nitariums which
pse alcohol, sa;G Collector of In
ternal Revenue Rex b. Goodccll, yes
terday.
"The Jaw requires that hospitals
using alcohol render a report or
Form 1451. on or before the tenth
day of each month, showing all al
cohol on hand, received, and used
during the preceding months. Many
hospitals are delinquent in filing
these reports and others are careless
in its preparation, making it neces-
sary to return the reports for cor
rection.
"The regulations state conti-
nued Collector Goodcell "that fail
ure to render proper returns on
Form 1451 will be deemed suffi-
cient cause for revocation of the
permits of the delinquents. / would
greatly regret to have to revoke
the permit of a hospital to with
draw and use so necessary an article
as alcohol, but it is imperative that
reports be made promptly as re-
quired by law, or the revocation can
not be avoided. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
SEC. WALLACES
DAUGHTER WEEDS
SWISS DIPLOMAT

WASHINGTON, May IA. - An
international romance in which the
daughter of an Iowa dirt farmer
becomes the bride of Swiss diplo-
mat attracted Washington's official
and diplomatic set to the historic
New York Avenue Presbyterian
church here this afternoon to wit
ness the marriage Of Mary Wallace,
daughter of the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Wallace, to DR..
Charles Bruggman of the Swiss le-
gator.
Miss Wallace is one bride who re
verses the usual order of procedure
by postponing the purchase of most
of her trousseau until after her we'd
ding. But why buy a trousseau in
Washington or New York when she
is going straight to Paris, the home
of clothes on her honeymoon2
The brides dress is ivory MORE,
made on straig;.; lines, with a low
round neck and court train falling
from the shoulders. Her flowers
are sweetheart roses with maiden
hair fern.
Immediately after the ceremony,
which will be attended by President
and Mrs. Coolidge, all members of
the cabinet and their wives, the dip
lomatic corps, in the full gorgeous
ness of their uniforms, and scores of
members of both houses of congress,
the couple will leave for Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
W0n1en's Interests
Pdaiins Entertain for
Church Choir Members

The choir and those who assisted
in the presentation of the Easter
ial Methodist Episcopal church at
cantata were entertained by Imper-
The home of Mr.. and Mis-. George
w. Paulin on Monday evening. Mrs.
Paulin was assisted by Mrs. Banks
i'll preparing the delicious turkey
repast. One OF the pleasant events
of The evening was when Mrs. Car
men Fairbanks, director of the
cant&ta, discovered at her place at
the table 4 week end travelling case.
T,iS occasion had been anticipated
by all to show in some small way
the appreciation of the church for
her invaluable services during the
year.
Those present were besides Mr..
and MrT Paulin were Rev. and
Mrs. II. G. Banks, Mrs. Carmen
Fairbanks, Miss Roe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dee Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Capron, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Smith.
Mrs. White aud Misses Margaret
White, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Terry,
Misses Sarah Salmen, Margaret
Gates, julia Bransby, Pros. and
Mrs. Nj. S. Templeton, Messrs. Cor
don Smith and Frank Lyall.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
MORNING BRIDGE is
ENJOYED BY GROUP
AT HICKCOX HOME

Mrs. Ross T. Hiekeox cleverly
entertained the members of her
bridge club at her home yesterday.
Reversing the conventional hours
of entertaining on account Of the
warmth of the afternoons, Mrs.
Hickcox invited her guests for 10
o clock in the morning and bridge
was enjoyed until a delicious one
o clock luncheon was served.
Prizes for the high scores of the
day were made by Mesdames Edgar
A. Nance and Will r.. Conway. In
addition to this, the prizes for the
highest scores of the year were
awarded to Mrs. Arthur Edgar and
Mrs. sNill r. Conway.
Coreopsis and larkspur were used
in the decorations of the house.
Those present included Mesdames
T. r. c. Fenton, j. d. Huston, Will
r. Conway, Edgar A. Nance, Arthur
Edgar, nIbm Edgar, w. H. Best,
Leroy Holt and Roy Breedlove, the
latter Being the only guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
". c. T. U. Haze Enjoyable
Meeting at HeUeRer Home
by Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, May l4.-Thc w. C.
7. c. met at the home of Mrs. 4.
H. Hevener southeast of town yes
tcrday. y delicious pot luck dinner
and a social hour were enjoyed by
all. Letters from Representative
Phil Swing and the W. c. T. L.
president were read.
Those who were present were:
Mrs. y. \. Mackev, Mrs. George
Cannon, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Joe
Nelson, Mrs, Lyon, Mrs. A. W.
Muse, Miss Merle Dupree, Mrs. Ben
nett, Mrs. c. w. Carrier, Mrs, NJ. S.
Tompleton, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. w. F..
Dupree, Miss Charlotte Preston,
Mrs. c. H. Smith, Mrs. C. Sproule,
Mrs. w. j. Poor, Mrs. c. Kohle,
Mrs. y. H. Hevener and Mrs. Nix
gOh of South Dakota, who is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. a. H..
HeVencr.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Presbyterian Church
Guild Hold Meeting

\ well attended meeting. of the
ggid ef the Presbyterian church
was held at the church building
Yesterday, Mrs. II. c. Coe, the presi-
dent, being in charge.
Plans were made concerning the
closing of the year g work, aud it
was decided that the last meeting
for the season would be held on
May 20 ut the church, and will take
the form of a luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Denies Sale of
Oil Holdings to
Standard Oil Co.
By United Press LEASED Wire

LOS ANGELES, May I4.-Rumor
that the California Petroleum Co.,
with extensive holdings in the San
Joaquin Valley oil sections, has
been sold to the Standard Oil Co.,
was today denied by General Mana
ger Robert L. Peeler, of the local
offices of the former corporation.
"The report is in error" Peeler
said. ''We have a contract with the
Standard for 1000 600 barrels of
crude oil month, and have had
for nearly a year. This contract is
now being readjusted in some par
ticulars, so the only transactions we
have had or will have are over our
products, net our properties. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Probing Mystery
Death of Deering
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-In-
vestigation of the death Sunday of
William Mase Deering, son of the
Deering family, known as manufac
turers of farm implements and
wealthy, was under way today.
1t was reported that injuries
caused by an airplane accident seve-
raj months ago had resulted in his
death.
Coroner r. B. w. Leland, however,
learned that three empty poison
walls were found on the floor of his
room and that physicians had work
ed for hours in an attempt to save
behring's S life before death finally
came.
The coroner today ordered 4
chemical analysis made of the con
tents of the stomach and directed
that preparations be made for an
inquest, should an inquest be found
advisable. ..#.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Jenkins Recital 10 BE
Held on Evening May 10

Mrs. Marie Reitz jenkins has an
nounccd that the annual recital
given by her violin and cornct pupils
will be held on Monday evening,
May 10, al the First Baptist church,
instead of later in the w"ek as
first planned. Between 80 and 10
pupils of Mrs. jenkins will parti-
cipate in this event. In addition
20 solo numbers, several trios and
duets will he special features.
If they don I hurry up with these
polificals conventions tho weather
will be too warm to worry over who
is no@inatcd..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Mrs. ". J. Strickland Is
tHOStess to Club Group

Mrs. w. J. Strickland was hos
tess at a delightfully."- informal
bridge supper ut her country home
southwest of the city, last night
when she entertained the members
of the Anonymous Club and guests.
Decorations of pink gladiolus and
delicate green candles toge CT with
dainty place cards made most
pleasing table decorations. Covers
were laid for the Misses Pauline
Goldberg, Mildred Brewer, Peggy
Lien, Evalyn Boman, Laura SWEET.
Nadine Strickland, katherine Lyons
and the hostess.
Miss Mildred Brewer received the
prize for the high score of the
evening
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Missionary Society of
Christian Church Meets

An all DAY meeting of the Mis-
sionarv Society of the State Chris
tian church was held yesterday at
the country home of Mrs. Charles
Collier. a pot luck luncheon was
served at noon and program ap-
propriate to Mother S day given.
Those participating were Mrs. Wal
fer RayburH, Mrs. Oscar Sweeney
and Mrs. Maurer. Mrs. F. l.. Shaw
presided at business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

Very large links are now the
fashion in the slave chain bracelet.
Every other link is set with a big
lozenge-shapcd semi-precious stone.
One of the neatest types of the
new street pump is in gray ooze. II
is piped with very narrow bands of
black patent leather stitched in sill
yer.
White kid gloves stitched III
green and rose are a spring time
touch. They have buttons of pale
green with rose bud eenters.
\ shade exceedingly popular in
Dondon just now is amber gold.
It is a beautifully soft golden tint,
and much favored by the Queen
to who--as to most blondes-it is
very becomingA
The desire for life and motion.
supposedly phase of the glad
spring time. is ecnoeu IN some ol
the new dance froeks shown in
Paris today. Being flat on the hips
and wide at the hem, they have a
most effective ripping swirl.
New decorations in London seem
to run to fish and animals more
than to flowers or geometric de-
signs. These fish and animals are
worked in very large beads, and
sometimes the individual beads are
decorated:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
PaSt-Presidents of
WoDs0n'S CLUB to Meet

y meeting Of the past presidents
of the Woman s Ten Thousand Club
Will be held tomorrow at the club
house Immediately following the an
nual luncheon and business meeting,
which is scheduled to close the ac-
tivities of the club for the wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Tanlac Relieved Her Of
Stomach Trouble and
Built Her u 70 Nor
NAL Weight.

"To be relieved of severe stomach
trouble and have your weight in
creased from 1l5 to $50 pounds is
indeed something to be thankful for
and that is my reason for praising
Tanlac so enthusiastically" re-
Gently said Mrs. ID. l.. Beedie, 1868
9TH Ave-, San Francisco.
"Five years ago, | was in a woe
full condition, entirely without APP
petite and suffering such agony
from stomach trouble that [ could
hardly endure it. Finally my con-
dition grew so bad that all / lived
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Delightful Gordcn Party
GiUen for IHsDeriaE O. E. S.
Group by Hrs. Capron
By Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, May 1.-THE lawn
of the H. S. Capron residence was
the scene. of pretty May affair
this afternoon when Mrs. Homer
Harris, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Paul
Jones and Mrs. H. S. Capron enter
tanned the Eastern Star Social Club
at a garden party. An abundance
of flowers, flower games and May
baskets brought out the true May
spirit. Pink and green were used
throughout as tine color scheme. Re
were served in individ-
ual Nav baskets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
COOLIDGE NAMES
8 TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has appointed as the
American delegates to the Inter
american Electrical Communication
conference at Mexico City May 27,
Charles B. Warren, American ann
bassador to Mexico, Representative
White of Maine and A. II. Babcock,
IN electrical engineer of the South
crh Pacific railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
CLARA PHILLIPS
HUSBAND ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, May 1i.-Ar-
mour L. Phillips, husband of Clara
Phillips the hammer slayer, was un-
der orders today to appear in po-
lice court on May 21 to answer
charges. of speeding at the rate of
35 miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
MRS. BEEDIE GAINED
s. LBS. TAKING TANLAC

on was a little mush and I became
alarmingly weak and thin.
An operation was suggested as
my only hope but 1 shall always be
grateful that L tried Tanlac first.
In just a few, weeks, my appetite
returned, | was eating everything
and enjoying the best of health and
my stomach has never troubled me
Il particle since. My husband is
using Tahlac for stomach trouble
now.D
Tanlac is for SALE by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con
stlpation made and recommended by
the manufacturers of TANLAC.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

If a newspaper is spread under
the table on which the food chop
per is screwed, all spilled bits may
DC picked up at one time and save
labor and floor.
y lid oyer the saucepan when
frying onions will keep in the
steam and cause them to cook
more quickly. 1t also keeps the
door a trifle more concealed.
II you should find some nasty
scratches on the mahogany furni-
lightly paint them with iodine, very
lightly, and then touch them with
eolorless shellac. IT will cause the
ugly scratches to vanish.
Paint the inside of your kitchen
cupbOards white and the dishes will
look pretty against the light back
ground.
Save the pasteboards that come
from the laundry if YOU are plan
ming trip. They are wonderful
when packing dresses, blouses,
shirts, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
HOItUilIe Girl to GiUe
CdrniUdi at Baker Home

Clever invitations written in
rhyme are out for carnival to be
given by Miss Elsie Nelson of
Holtville. The affair will take
place on the evening of May II At
the home. of Mr.sfmd Mrs. j. ssB.
Baker, Sixth street at Cedar. Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14

Almost a hundred million dollars
worth of tobacco will go up in
smoke in the United Sta%os this
year.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc

Commercial zone: substantial brick dwell
ing; 10 large rooms; hot-water heat: cleo
tricity; garage: sickness forces owner to sell
this remarkably cheap property at only
Evening star., 1924-10-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
CHEVY CHASE-$16,o5O.

CHEVY CHASE-SO,9SU
|PETWORTH.
compelled
the low of : his
RES ed Lrughm :
a
pay and
Nv ST. OFF NORTH CAPITOL.
Here home that win thar wishes 10 "ate in the hes,
don Room will an immediate
10th ST HIGHLANDS-S15OOO
dN
GRANT CIRCLE-Four Bedrooms-24 Feet Wide
Q
Sc
dining noor hvh
BLOOMINGDALE-$1O2
Semi-Detached Brick.
n e
auhu yard Pd re nda an~y
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th and h SITS NV. Phone Main 1900
MEMBER WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-10-02

If the for rent applied IN paying TOT
HOME you would and enjoy the comforts
of your OWN HOME.
ISN'T THAT WORTH WORKING FOR?
Make your NOW at
THIRD PLACE NORTHEAST
Between 3rd and 4th, L and M Sts
A REAL HOME-ONLY $6o75.
Modern sxroom colonial type house. including butn garage
OPEN DAILY Am. TO PM
BOSS & PHELPS
The Home of Homes,
Main $500. Realtors, 1417 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
IRVING ST. WEST OF 18th.

Commercial zone: an opportunity to either
buy or trade for q substantial. modern, o.
room and bath. brick home: colonial front
porch; ample space for garage; you can
meet the terms and the price is far below
value.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.

Sl4z5O-AfT. PLEASANT
FROM
rd n three bedrooms and
cement
Evening star., 1924-10-02
S1O,5OO.
18th & COLIMRIA RID

An unusually low-priced tWo-story
eoiopMi type brick dwelling, situat ted
in this convenient and popular section.
IL In real six-room house (alI large
r"oms); tale hath; hardwood floors;
large front and double rear porrhet
pantry: several added attractions; Iaun-
dry, toilet, etc; hot-water heat, cleo
the lights: exceptionally deep lot to
Wloe. paved alley. Terms acceptable.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
$17,50O.
CHEVY CHASE

A Rv, center-haD plan detached
Daoeh colonial type home, deligh
situated on . wide, paved street 1t
10 attractive In appearance, spa cious in
proporton and practical in plan. Beau
tifai living room with fireplace and
French doors to side porch; three splen-
did bedrooms, tile bath and tile laws
tory; oak floors throughout: a number
OF sdded attractions and built-in con-
venlences All modern improvements
Wonderful lot, 75-ft frontage. having
= number of oak trees. Terms, only
5000 cash.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF EXCELLENT
HOMES NOW FOR SALE

- fOK Sltf1
Detached 5-Bedroom Home
In Chevy Chase, D. C.-SO,5OO
in denrab
'nP osin Ms
saryt to
Modern New Home
Best Section of Northeast-%05O
ponhes:
larre
essenent sections the
Large 1O-Room Home
In Mt Pleasant for 81 OOO
park mosn front ddu1er
Six-Room Brick Home
Newton St, off 14th-So.SOO
nootfro
sal
Beautiful, New Detached Brick Home
Corner in Massachusetts, Ave. Section
eight
il home; ;wnib
about to ii
FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORM
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 14th St. NV. Main
Evening star., 1924-10-02
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors,


HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors,
1884 H ST. NV. Franklin o5O3.
S82O0-CALIFORNIA LOW-Brookand
e % % paSie @ & % tHes 5 7sa' ct
msan all wit 81
porch ] % e1e ] "ae ~
o ~ -
$1O,5OO-MT. PLEASANT-Easv Terms.
JUST % Psrs colonial a ~ha s %s sa ss ss, quiet ssns ss
Il @ asS s' @ s a ns s ss' sas
% opl1u1 ] % Germs e :i ss tas h~ Plenty room for
s1oOOo-IMPRESSIVE "ENGLIsH VILLAGE" HOME
5 @ St % onnl a a ont @ hTs xn so9sSs'a ss11s @
W I W ] 5
Perth s aesa ef af ad
S11,250-ON THE HEIGHTS-West of 18th
located o. st. Psrkd
@ % snsHRs sns % Four 9nGP ~ as Rsa % e. ] I
% % ] ' ,a "ss Sass f sIIss st .rJ
i$12Z5O-SAUL'S ADDITION
= ss se sehti p sa' .s aaf NOT s % out ,ta M ss 5
% ree eFaq ham o it Psna w sanss ana =
% S asph Assss as n M screens and weather strips Splendid
HOME-Petworth
% sf csed @ se" Just st se a wide and % G
sS s 81, 1t ri. is saated & %
rd Gside FSy Fsa,y bqn,s M s %
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
1854 II St NV Franklin 95O5
Evening star., 1924-10-02
$4,000.
CLEVELAND PARK.

|Lh V LLHND + ANN
Undoubtedly the lowest priced home
tiful California bungalow, compz "a tivefy
new and thoroughly Rp-to-dste. Five ex-
ceptionally large, bright rooms, tile bath
with shower; hardwood floors through
out; small breakfast porch; numerous
large closets; attractive living room
with open fireplace: extra floor pings
hot water heat; electric lights. Lot
Evening star., 1924-10-02
$3.50.

CLEVELAND PARK
A new detached home, situated at
one OF the highest points In the city
and only few minutes uaIk from the
Cathedral and Cleveland Park Public
Scnooi; an individual type house built
and planned for cunvenienre ana ccnfo-t
There are seven splendid rooms (fouy
tedroousb, tiled bath; Vhite oak floors
throughout; two large screened porches:
living room with fireplace: choice eIee-
trlc1l n1tures, FIttsburg heater; bot
water heat Lot is 5o1ioo and In, sjds
driveway 10 garage. Terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19

Mems blanket bath robes. Cord girdle. Two large pockets. Many color com binatiOns. Small, medium and large.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

alienist to reply. It would be instruc-
tive to the public to know why a rap
idly growing head Of hair and a slow
growing beard are both evidences Of
mental disturbance.
If the theory Of rapid hair growth
as stigma Of brain Illness were ac-
cepted generally, the BARRIERS would
do a rushing business. Men would
have to compete even more strenu-
ously than at. present for chairs in
the barber shops against the impor-
tunities of the other sex seeking the
bobbing of their locks. And there
would be an increase in the shaving
trade, too; a greater use of barber
skill or Of safety blades if the beard
theory were accepted. No man could
afford to be found shavinao infre.
quently lest he be suspected Of un-
balance.
Whatever the outcome Of this case
the public is certainly learning a great
deal about matters of the mind. 1t is
finding out that there is wonderful
science in psychoanalysis. 1t is dis
covering that human character is too
complex for any but specialist to
dissect it. And it is coming to know
some of the technical terms OF this
science. If the case last long enough
there may be a chance for home dag
nosis.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Congress, are now moving together
instead Of apart, and the problem
was classed as solved. This, however,
is an exaggeration. The most that
can be said is that the scissor blades
are for the moment stationary. The
town bolshevik Is very boastful Of
his success in checking the rapid di-
vergence. The peasant, however, is
chiefly impressed by the out-of-reach
prices Of calicoes, sugar, salt and
everything else he has to buy, or
would have to if he could raise the
money, and holds the bolshevists re-
sponsible.
Then there is his grievance about
religion. The Russian peasant may
not be deeply religious seven days in
the week, but religious observance, a
superstitious adherence to the forms
Of religion, to the SAINTS day and fes-
tival observance is ingrained even in
the most careless by the inheritance
Of many generations. Soviet BIAS
phemies and church dissertation, boil
shevfst propaganda against religion,
merely put his back up against the
bolshevists and aroused fears of ma
lign consequences to himself and his
crops.
Even President Kalinin SO misun-
derstood his peasants as to think
that the Bolos could replace the viii
lage priest with the agricultural ex-
pert and start the crops right with
science instead Of blessings and
prayers. The bolsheviks have finally
found that they were running their
cause frrApar6bly. and at this years
-Congress-ee eednitely ditchsd the anti
religion campaign In the villages.
konUleht 1924 ~ xzh1ia In1DR 1Xn11m1DIo