davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
~ hl-,G';5 U.C.LI..
Inc Dcposcd Bavarian Monarch
browns Himself

DrOWES Himself.
Lu lwig, who was recently dcposed from
the Bavarian throne, Committed suicide at
o'clock Mo- day evening. He had gone
out for promenade in the park Of the Berg
Castle, accompanied by Dc. Gudden, his ply.
sician. The King suddenly threw himsel,
into S,arnberg l. ike and was drowned. The
Medical Commission viii h examined the
late KING Ludwig report that he had ordered
the members of the Ministerial Deputation.
headed b. Count H)lstein, who called upon
him 70 procure his consent to d regency, to be
logged uutil they bled and then have their
eyes extracted. Before his death the belief
was spreading among the common people of
Bavaria that the Kings deposition was ille-
gal. The people did not believe he was in.
sane. Precaut ons had been taken TO prevent
the populace from rising to restore the
King.
Otto Frederick William Ludwig II, King
OF Bavaria; was born i'll Nymphenburg, Au-
gust 20, 1915. He Succeeded to the throae on
the death of his father, Macmillan Joseph
ii, In 1864. His boyhood was passed in vir-
tual seclusiou with his ecclesiastical instruc-
tors. They allowed him NJ boyish compan-
Ions and no indulgence in boyish sports and
games. To tn Sc he had recourse after he
assembled The throne. and he has been known
to play at marbles for hours with his courti-
ers in one of his palaces just outside of Mu.
mich.
The full story of Ludwig's recent eccen>
tricities, those which passed the pat:encs of
the State, would be generally regarded as
Incredible. He had mania for avoiding
the daylight and for turning day into night.
He often summoned great musicians to como
to the palace at late hours by Los5 horses to
crafty the royal wish to hear single air i.
He frequently had statesmen aroused in the
SIN ii hours and FASTENED to him to assist
him play billiard game. He would drive
at night in chariot or on h ors, back with
tying spet d, accompanied 10y mouutel torch.
bearers for up into the mountains, in imita-
ton OF Burgers L.omo-e and of Geothe's
'Erl koenig' o C, while engaged IN one
OF these wild night mountain cnuses, he fell
with his horse down deep chasm. He was
badly hurt and his injury aggr awaited his
mental ailment, but his ply slcians were
obliged to approach him disguised us lack
eysor as soldiers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
LATEST OUTLOOK FOR CROPS.
Damage Drouth in Minnesota and
Other Sections of the West.

The following crop summary appears in
this weeks Farmers Review:
The great fear of drouth which has been
threatening the spring wheat sections still
continues and has become in some respects a
serious menace to the growing grain, Dry
hot winds have prevailed in Dakota and Min
nesota, adding to the already rerious outlook
in many portions Of that State and territory.
The effects Of the drouth have begun to be
seriously felt in Wisconsin, Iowa and Me-
braska, and very few OF the reports received
down to Saturday night dwell upon much
but this subject. Many fields of oats are re,
ported turning yellow, an injury to that se-
rial threatens now to be more severe than
ever to who1t itself. The rafns which have
prevailed in the section named, while saving
many fields from ruin, have not given the
relief which, according to nine-tenths of the
correspondents, would appear to be immi>
nently needed.
The reports Of damages from insects con-
tinue to come in from portions Ct Iowa, Illi-
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas and Michigan,
but none indicate that auy general injury is
>S~AS oASAASA w WIG "Autci VI Wuedt
crops, and it is confined in the main to isola-
ted localities. The section most seriously
threatened is Southern Illinois, where the
early prospects of large yield has been
iesoned very considerably from the ravages
of the chinch bugs. Grasshoppers are res
ported in large numbers in Hamilton couuaG,
Ind. Fayette and Logan counties, O., and
Wapella county, Ind.
The reports from Indiana indicate that the
yield of winter wheat will fall slightly below
the average In some of the counties the
wheat has gone back during the past three or
-FOUR weeks. In Gibson county the fields do
not promise as much as one month ago, oU ing
to dry weather and rust. In Lagrange
county wheat that promised twenty bushels
10 the acre will not produce to exceed five
The general prospects in Ohio continue good
and the State has the promise of full aver
age yield. In Kansas and Michigan the pros
pect has not changed. The official report in
dicating that Kansas will not produce to ex>
coed an II, 0OO, 600 bushel yield only confirms
the reports of the widespread injury i: fl eted
on the GRIPS early in the season. Harvesting
is progressing in Missouri, Kentucky and
Tennessee, and the general tenor Of the re-
ports continues very favorable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
PERSONAL.

GLADSTONE is said to be looking very
worn and ill.
KING GEORGE, of Greece, is arranging to
make tour abroad.
JOHN BRIGHT's oratory is still the delight
of London ass emb!aSes.
SENATOR LOGAN and vito will go to the
Pacific Coast this summer.
MISS ROSE CLEVELAND has a novel in
press entitled, "The Long Row."
Lucy LARCoM, whose poetry is widely
copied, on worked in a cotton mill.
THE Rev. Dr.. Sunderland's fee at the
Presidents wedding was a crisp 800 bill
EX-PREsIDENT ARTHUR received a pack
age of Presi .ent c eseland's wedding cake.
THE richest man in Alabama is H. F. de
Bordelebine. He lives at Birmingham, AID
is wor. h alb u S5,0o0,O0).
GOVERNOR ALBEIT, of New Jersey, has
just taken out a latent for new device to
regulate and enrich illuminating gas.
THE great monument to Victor Emanuel
at Turin, costing $500, 900, has been ere to |
by King Humbert entirely at his own ex-
penie.
GENERAL SHERMAN will attend the Grand
Army meeting in San Francisco in August,
and on his return will take up his residence
in New York
SEVEN hundred babies have been named
after Cleveland since he became President,
AMI their photographs fill three drawers in
White House cabinet
PAsTaUR's theory has received severe
strain in the death from hydrophobia of a
Roumanan farmer who had been treated by
the doctor under the most favorable circum-
stances. The man WAS bitten by rabid dog
and fourteen days thereafter was in Pas
tours hands. Nevertheless, hydrophobia
carried him off.
SENATOR LELAND STANFORD is n man of
portly frame, with a large, well-shapad
hea |, covered with chestnut hair, slightly
gray. His hearl an moustlche are almost
white. He has strai sht nose and pointed
bushy eyebrows, which overhlng cavern )us
gray orbs. He dresses in black, and displays
an expansive area of linen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
What They Would Do.

"Mrs. Dusenberry, 1 wish 1 were you
for three or four days, I'd manage to have
this house-clcaning done"
ooh, you do, and you would. Mr..
Duscn3cry? Well, do you know what l
would do were you but an hour
'Well, what would YOU do, dear?'
ord go out and buy my wife new
bonnet. "-Phuadeiphia Call.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19

Since the trouble between Greece and
Turkey has been settled, the Europen BUSY
bodies are bringing Bavaria up as disturp~
ing influence, by the decapitstion OF crazy
King Ludwig, and the CROW ming OF On AUS
friaa sympatbiser,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
Central Yards, East Liberty.


CATTLE.
Cattle market dull; IS ~ Csc off from last
weeks closing prices Saturday and Sur
days receipts, 1871 head; shipments, 800
head.
Hogs
Hog market active Saturday and Sundays
receipts 4 500 head. Shipments 1900 head.
Philadelphias, 4 As to 50. YoLkers, &c
to IS.
SHEEP.
Sheep market demoraliz d: 4 to &c off
from last weeks prices
BALTIMORE, Md, June 14.-Beef cattle less
active tn II last week; tops shade lower:
other grades a to q .ff; hest teeves, va
25 to 5; ordinary, 2 20 3 10; most sales were
from 8 IS to 5 Is. Swiue-5 to 75-fair
supply and equal to moderately lair de-
mand, shecD. to Is: la lbs, to6.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
Washington.

THE Senate has confirmed the nomination
Of Governor Swineford, of Alaska.
L. H. WINSTON has resigned as United
States Mini ter to Persia.
The House Committee on Invalid Pensions
has agreed to report as a substitute for Sem
ator blair's pension bill bill providing for
uniform pen ion of Sl2 month for all
soldiers and sailors who are absolutely dis
ablel and unable to maintain themselves,
and recognizing no distinctions of rank.
THE Presidents wife will receive from the
estate of her grandfather, Colonel Folsom,
who died recently near Buffalo, N. Y, about
$4,000
THE Canadian fisheries trouble was under
discu sion at late Cabinet meeting.
THE President has on his table about $50
bills, including 100 pension bills, for final
disposition.
Pc sTMAsTERs nominated by the President:
George ID. Stanton at Stonington, Conn
David Lutz, Slatlncton, Penn. William r.
Joline, Long Branch City, N. j.; Robert H.
Taylor, Wilmington, Del: b. s. Martin, Jer-
rell Tex; Reuben Stal ley, Crestline, Ohio;
Jacob We ner, Hicksville, Ohio; John D.
Thompson Mount Vernon, Ohio; Samuel S.
Clayton Ada, Ohio; Cornelius A. Gallagher,
Cheboygan, Mich. Prior B Mayo, North
Springfield, Mo-; Gilbert P. Hall, Petaluma,
Cal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
South and West,

THIRTY thousand people witnessed the run
ming race at st. Louis in which the mare Miss
Woodford represented the East and three
other horses the West and Pacific coast. Tn
stakes were 100000. Miss Woodford won.
Just as the race started the press stand fell
and number of newspaper men were more
or less severely injured.
THE Loughlin Nail Works at Martins
Ferry, w. Va, have been partially burned ;
loss, 800, 900.
SIX ps isengers--three men and three young
ladies-werc killed by trains pluuging
through a trestle into the Santee rivec, near
st. Steph MS Station, S. c. The conductor
and mail agent were badly injured.
FIRST returns from the Oregon election
showed a victory for the Democratic State
ticket and close vote for Congress.
HOWARD REMPIS, boy of six years, shot
and killed little playmate at Akron, Ohio
EDWARD McMANUs, a lan1 agent, arrested
on charge of forgery at Cleveland, Ohio,
admits populations to the amount of 10000
The greater portion of Rawley Springs,
Va, including two hotels, has been destroyed
by fire.
CHICAGO Aldermen are charged with
accepting brides from city railroads.
A wATERspoUT did great damage in and
around Marshall N. c. Houses were washed
ava i, cattle drowned and crops destroyed
A POSSE of revenue officers have made a
raid in Cumberland county, Tenn, capturing
three large illicit distileres in full operation,
and crowd OF moonshiners
UNOFFICIAL returns of the Oregon cleo
ton from every county in the State except
two, give Hermann Rep.), for Congress, 60)
majority: Pennoyer Dem.), for Governor,
l,SOO; Nc Bride (Rep), for Secretary of State,
200; Webb Dem), for Treasurer, 40;
Strahan Dem), for Supreme Judge, 200;
McElroy Rep.), for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, 800; Baker Rep), for State
Printer, 900.
FREDERICK TURsoN, resident of Jack
son, Mimi, aged seventytwo years, com
mitted sui 'de by blowing the top of his head
off with gun loaded with peas.
FIVE men have be,a arrest Nd in Chicago
for setting fire to the two buildings in which
eight lives were lost recent y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19

The American Tract Society issued
5s,539, 02S pages last year,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10
EE1FIitnrru.
II KROUSKOFF'S
Mammoth Millinery House

1t is always expected to find the most complete Millinery
Stock but this excels it. The stock in fine Spring
and Summer Millinery is immense, and are retailing
first floor wholesale prices which is saving of 80
to 40 per In other words the patrons of KROUS-
KOFFS pay more for their Millinery than the same
goods would cost to the largest retailers here.
should also be considered that ladies not restricted
in their selections to such limited stocks found else
where but make their choice from almost endless
variety of shapes in fine and medium gradeswhte black,
and cOlOred-for ladies' misses and boys.
Our lines of Flowers, Tips, PInmes, etc. in the
proportion.
Our Trimmed Hats, to look at them, would delight
yo and to price them would gladden. the hearts of those who
love save their dollars. We continue the sale of
Ribbons at same prices heretofore.
S. KROUSKOFF
ISL BROUGHTON STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10
TIE CORN STATE.

Corn is TIE Leading wealtb-producing
staple Of the six counties OF Illinois which
claim The honor Of coming within Inc four
million li-t. The wheat crop OF some of
these cOun les is enormous also. Mclean
leads tbu column IN the total value Of its
products. which amount to $5,2N7,7SS. II
10 also tue banner corn county of the
United States. its crop in 1850 reaching
I1.016,5Sl bushels. LaSalle's 1l,l4S,119
bushels Of corn. together with It's other
products, netted Sj,223, sos in the cen
sus year. Livingston's crop was inyeu-
toried At $4,5OS.024, of which II ,O94, 043
bushels Of corn composed the lions share.
Champaign turned in S4,290,422 as it,
yearly income, the bulk OF which was de-
rived from 10, 1872 52j bushels Of corn,
Madison and ST. Clair, bordering on the
Mississippi opposite and above and below
81. Louis, raised iess corn and more wheat
than the four counties above named. the
value Of their productions being S., 247, 099
and 34,OO2,3S5 respectively.
THE CONTINENTAL EXTREMES.
The remaining six counties OF the list
cempriee Colusa and San JOAQUIN in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10

A hundred years ago there would have
been no abSurdity in denying that medi-
cine was progressive. The science was
pretty much where Harvey had left il a
hundred years before, and the practice
little better than hat OF CELSIUS or Gaien.
Diseases Of the heart could not he dag
nostd with any approach to accuracy; all
levers, ana many other disorders quite
different. were classed together; varie-
tles in tumors were scarcely recognized;
death under me surgeons knife from
sheer pain WAS tr Quent; compound
fracture OF limb usually entalled its
loss: operations that might have saved
life were often refused from dread Of the
accompanying agony; relief Tor ca culus
involved one OF the most dreadel cut
III e in surgery: doctors we're uuac-
quainted VITA the evil results OF going
straight to aCcoucht ments from disseci-
Ing I, oms; there was no knowledge OF
hygcine; luuatics were treated like wild
beasts; the mortality tiOm preVentabie
diseases such as smallpox, typhus ana
en'eric fever was beyond COM
putation. Now, IL is easy to detect
heart or lung sease by the stethOsc0pe;
the eye and the throat are explored by APP
prOpriate Instruments; the MICROSCOPE
exposes the true nature Of grOWths an
asi hetics have robbed surgery OF all its
cruelty and half its danger, and have
rendered practicable many operations
formerly uninterrupted. Tine use Of
antisepjics has greatly facilitated the
healing OF severe wounds, and largely in
sured safety 10 lying-Io. Cutting tor
stone is going out Of vogue, the disease
being now cured without much pain
or serious risk. Smallpox Is scarce
ly danger to civilized people;
typhoid is being gradually driven
out by hygiene; typhus is almost UNI
known, except in the most squalld hauuts
of poverty. LunatiCs are well treated,
and large proportion recover; med
ciues have been made surer and less I'M
pleasant; more attention Is paid TO diet;
medical men have come to understand
tnat II Il often advisable 10 leave nature
without interference, because many dis
eases run "a certain definite cOursa; in
quIries INTO the origin Of disease family
promise to result ~ the Punishment OF
specific ieyer-, and even 10 stamp out
consumption and cancer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10

California; Washteraw, in Michigan;
Worcester and MiddleseX, IN Massachu-
sets, and Hartford, in Connecticut
Cuiusa county, California, is the banner
wheat county OF the UHued safes lts
crop in loS5 amoUuurg 10 lob i,1J+ bHsh-
els. san Joaqun follows close Oenihd
il. with 3.529, oil bu-heis, aud Is not
beaten by any other county, East OF
West, except COluSa. The value OF
the products of these two counties
is $5,Q21120 and $4i20,l97 respect
irely. Nashtenaw county, Men,
turned out wheat, corn, oats and MIS-
cejancOus products enough to bring
S4O0l, 1902. Worcester aud MiddieseS
counties. OF Nass4chUS-,t2. stand IN Jhr
list. with products valued a Si0o9. ~"
and 81 6jI1i5 respectively, OF Which Inc
chief staples are larry pToiucts'
vegetables and fruits. Hartford county,
Conn. shows up with yearl6 valuation
Of 81, - (, 461. to which Connecticut val eY
tobacco contributed the largest single
Item.
THE LESSON OF THESE STATISTICS.
The chief lesson to be drawn from these
very significant figures is That success IN
farming - not so much "A question CT till
ing a large amount of land as Of filling
little and thing it well. Except IN the
two California counties mentioned in
which immense wheat farms are common,
and possibly few Of the Illinois corn
counties, small farms are the rule IN all
the counties IN which agriculture is
shown bv the census statistics to he the
most profitable. IL is evident also from
these figures that the limit Of production
in the STATES already settled has not be-
gun TO be reached BY better and more
productive methods the population that
can be supported on the land already oc-
cupied can he increased almost without
limit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10
\ CHINESE SUICIDES FUNERAL.
Ii Haw Anathematized-The Mourn
crs MouId NOt Took at His Face.
Fran, the Ven Yoyh WorId.

trOW the Ne1n Ioyt W0Tt3.
The Chinese funeral services over the
remains Of Iii Haw, the laundryman who
committed suicide last Friday, were held
al Undertaken Naughton's establishment,
on Mott street, yesterday, and owing TO
The fact that the deceased had killed
himself, were OF a somewhat unusual de-
scription. The Chinese believe that the
spirit of suicide is excluded from the
fea,ts and eninymeuts Of the Ilc after
death, and the deceased is held To have
unutlerably disgraced himself.
The eleven Monaghan friends of the
suicide called at the undertakeT's yestcr-
day, but refused to LOOK upon the dead
mans face. Each silently deposited
scrap Of specially prepared paper at the
foot Of the casket, together with sealed
bundle OF tapers and perfumed candles,
ard then filed alongside the cGsket, an
hematizing the deceased for his self
murder. The lid OF the Casket was then
lifted and piece of mirror was placed at
the feet OF the corpse, SO that in it could
be seen the reflection Of the body OF the
deceased. More anathemas followed, the
casket was closed and was then
borne to the hearse. The eleven
mourners entered carriages, taking
with them bushel basket
Of prepared pieces Of paper and other ar
ticles, and the cortege started at n rapid
gait for the Grand street ferry. On the
way the Cinnamon tossed slips OF paper
from the carriage windows. This was TO
furnish so much material for the devil to
pick up while following the decea ed that
ne would fall far behind and not be able
to eaten MIN.
At Evergreen cemetery the body was
taken to the Chinese plot at the extremity
OF the grounds, where seventy other &C.
lestals are inferred.
he body was placed in the grave, and
then followed the usual Chinese rites.
Candles, fuses and tapers were stuck int
the ground at the foot of the grave. When
burning they ditfused a peculiar Odor.
Oh was sprinkled upon the grave and the
surrounding earth, a fire of funeI nj paper
was made, another fire of the same kind
being lighted on the base of the common
monument which marks the Chinese bury
ing ground. After more remarks denun-
ciatory OF the deceased, a plucked chicken
and a collection of enJrails, liver, etc.,
was placed in paper at the foot OF the
grave and the so-called mourners left the
scene.
Owing to the manner Of the Ii Haw's
death no one rode on the hearse to scatter
paper, a is the usual custom. Neither
We're the hearse and hack drivers clipped"
by the mourners or treated to cigars, IA is
usually the case, although the Celest'als
smoked constantly and appeared to have
cigarettes and cigars by the wholesale.
Ii Haw was only the trade mark or COM
mere al name at the deceased; his name
az gwen on the coffin plate being Lai POy.
His age was authOritatiVely given in the
same place as thirty-two years. The cost
OF the rosewood carket in which he was
buried and all the other funeral expenses
were betrayed by Charles Sing, the official
Interpreter for the Chinese Consul.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10
EGuraana.
Savannah, Florida & Western r.

Standard Time. y OenIra
LINZ CAED IN EFFECT JUNE 81 Ice.
L Passenger Trains on this road vii I%5,
daily as follows: IVA" Will run
Il II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10

Mrs, Winsiow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. it relieves the little sufferer a.
once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes as bright as q
butt H." 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
SCOT es the Guild, sOttens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for
dlarrhGa, whether arising from teething
or other causes. - cents pOttle,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

All trains wait al Savannah for connection
with s.. +. & W. ky.
Ira ms /, ave and arrive at Savannah by
Standard lime goth meridian. which Is 80
minutes slower than city time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10

LV ChattlnO0ga. 9:4G p IN II:Ol q m
AR CIeveland.... As u m l2:l0 noon
Solid passenger trans Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman BuGet cars leave Atlanta daily at
$40 p m for New York without change via
Rome, Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and Bagcrston
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily at
,35 p IN for Washington without change via
r. anORe and Shenandoah junction.
Pullman Ruilet cars leave Jesup daily at
2:S0 N for Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gin
clnnati.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta at 1920
p m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
Excursion tickets to Georgia, Tennessee.
and Virginia Springs can he purchased upon
appication to Mr.. VIM. Bren, City Ticket
Agent, and to depot ticket gent 5, f. Il w,
Il. r., Savannah, by this short line
y. ". WRENN,
General Passenger and TLcAeL AgenL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10

NI0Us at al regular stations. PnIIman1o1-
ace sleeping cars t. and from Savannah and
ampa via Gainesville Pullman buffet sleen.
luG "ars to aud from Jacksonville and Wash,
lhEl@h. fbllman buffet cars and Mann bon.
dor buffet cars via Waycross, Albany md
Macon, and via Waycross, Jesup and Macon
between jacksonville and Cincinnati. 4lso'
through passenger coaches between jackson.
Vilic ana Chattanooga via Albany, and JACK.
sOngilo ami Cincinnati via .Tesup NA'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10
u il'' 'ii'iil Ild'l Via y tStlp ..
'ilOMnSNILLE EXPIRES
JEsUP EXPRESS.


34' m Lv...... Savauuah......Ar S:20am
b:lO , m ......Jesup.....-..Lv $50 a m
stops at all regular and flag stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10
Eaitranba.
Central & southwestern RaiIr DIS.

AZ trans Of This system are run by stand
ara 9Ol Meridian time. which Is 30 mlnuecs
slower Than time kept bv city,,
SAVANNAH. GA, June .. 1850.
On AND AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
- GER TRAINS on the Cen raj and south
western Railroads ana branches Will run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10
ASST FLORIDA EMPRESS
ALBANY EXPRESS

IuI man bullet cars to and from Jacks-1-
Elle ana st. Louis via Thomasville and Az Az