davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
A Ball of Fire at Sea.

Capt. Henry, of the steamship St.
Regulus, which arrived from Hamburg
in New York, had several interesting
stories to relate when he got to his
pier.
During the entire voyage he encoun-
tered most disagreeable weather. Strong
gales, at times blowing with hurricane
force, tossed the steamer about, while
immense seas swept her decks. Stormy
weather was growing quite monotonous,
when it was suddenly interrupted one
morning. The steamer was then about
thirty miles southwest of Nantucket.
She was travelling very slowly, creeping
through banks of dense fog. The wind
and sea were quite moderate and all
hands were intently peering through the
fog, when their watch was suddenly in
terrupted. A brilliant and dazzling ball
of fire came through the fog, passing
over the ship from fore to aft.
The officers on deck were too much
dazed at its sudden and fiery appear
ance to appreciate its artistic effect upon
their foggy surroundings until it was too
late. Their minds were filed with
strange delusions, and some of them
thought that their vessel was doomed.
Capt. Henry says that the ball of fire il
Illuminated his whole vessel and the sea
for distance around. 1t disappeared
into the sea about three hundred yards
beyond the steamer. Capt. Henry SAYS
it was only meteor which mariners
frequently see at this season of the
year,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
4 Phantom Cow

A farmer named Burt b., living in the
bottoms, between Kansas City, Kan,
and Quindnro, tells of peculiar annoy
ance which he has with what he claims
IS phantom COW. According to the
story which he tells, and in which his
family ncquiesce, large brindle COW of
his dairy got into his basement one af-
ternoon and ate large number of water
melons which his boys, Frank and Ar
chic, aged eleven and thirteen, had put
on ice, intending to take them to town
and sell them for spending money.
They found the bovine, after she had
despoiled their hopes, and were so en-
ragged that, after cornering and torment
ing her with o vindictiyeness that only
disappointed boys can contrive, they
shot the COW. Mr.. B. caught them just
then, and, as she was valuable animal,
did all in his power to save her. But
the wound was bad, and, coupled with
the severe cold which the overindul-
gence in melons had caused, she died in
The morning, after a night of horrible
agony during which the most dreadful
groans broke continually from her suffer
ing system. Since that time, at irregu-
lar intervals, the inmates of the house
are nearly driven to distraction by pitt
ful, sepulchral moans, that burst forth
without warming and continue for hours.
They rervade the house and render the
place perfect pandemonium. Two or
three times he has gone to the cellar,
avowing that COW had got in there.
The worst of it is, however, that the two
boys rave when they hear the dread
sounds, and insist they SEQ n COW in the
room, and that it is trying to gore them.
Again they assert the bovine is jumping
through the window, and next it is in
that corner, then under the bed. When
the boys are away there is no trouble,
but as soon rs they return the haunt re-
commences. He is at great loss as to
means by which to conjure the "bossys
spook" to rest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
Novel Advertising.

A window trimmer at the Excelsior,
has fitted mp q large window in novel
manner. In the centre of the window
he has erected small frame house of
rather an odd and ancient design. At
either end of the queer little house n
real old-fashioned rail fence incloses
small forest. This strange looking
building aud its surroundings are said
to be fac-simile representations of the
first schoolhouse ever built in Cleveland.
In 1877, when our great city was only q
village of $50 inhabitants, twenty-five OF
its citizens contributed toward the build
ing of n schoolhouse, the amount alto
gether being $l9S. 70. This little build
ing stood on the cast side of the lot now
occupied by the Kennard, in grove of
oaks. The idea of exhibiting the old
time mode of teaching school, with
teacher and some twenty scholars, is
certainly unilEe and will draw the at
tention of great many peoi le who pass
along Superior street. The little school
opens to day at 8 o'clock, nnd the boys
and girls will use the big show window
as n playground. A "schoolmarm' has
been engaged by the trustees to manage
the affair, and is presumed she Will
"board around" among the farmers and
parents of the scholars. The window
should be seen. In the background is
large canvas painting showing country
road with rail fence. This road is now
St. Clair street. Gu relaad Pam DeGter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
If the statement were not officially

If the statement were not officially
made, it would seem to be gross exag-
geration that %, ,907 persons and nearly
10000 cattle we're destroyed in India in
1885 by tigers. leopards, and venomous
snakes. Most of these people were poor
ryots whose little farms border the Jung
les. An appalling number of human
beings, particularly in Africa, fall prey
every year to the beasts and reptiles of
the unreclaimed regions of the world.
The crocodile is one of the worst enc
mics of human life, and in the Congo
basin alone probably several thousand
persons annually become the prey of
his voracious appetite. The audnc.ty
of these creatures was illustrated n while
ago on the Cuanza River, where one of
them pulled white man off tho gang
plank of steamboat and drew h m un-
der the water. Prof. Drummond in his
recent book, tells of these particular
perils of African travel, and of his own
narrow escape once when lie was about
to sit down on what appeared to be n
patch of verdure, but which, in fact, was
the coiled body of a snake, for whose
poisonous bite no antidots has yet been
discovered
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
The Wire-grass Region in Georgia.

1t was in that region of the intermin-
able Pine forest called "Wire-grass
Georgia. The tall, stately pines stand
in myriads, monopolizing the land ex-
cept where the rivers and smaller
streams encourage other growth along
their borders, and the hardy wire-grass.
long, trailing, billowy, is everywhere.
In the back counties one may ride for
miles without encountering single log
cabin or open field. Here and there in
the leafy waste are funereal cypress
ponds, and in them frogs which lift up
their voices in song. This, joined to
that mournful whispering of the light
wind in the pine-tree tops, forms dirge
or symphony, as you will, which at one
time may soothe, and at another drive
one half mad with loneliness inexpressi
BILE. .-Beltord's Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

people visionary project of colonizing
and cultivating the country watered by
the Mississippi River. He sold shares
in the scheme by the million, and organ
lied the Bank of France. Paris went
mad. All France rushed in sort of fren-
zied delirium to buy stock at fabulous
prices. Gigantic fortunes were made on
paper in a day. The bubble lasted a
year, burst, and then to almost every
household there came cruel suffering and
untold misery. Law escaped barely with
his life
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
A Murdercr's FataIistic Discovery.

Lord Eldon, an English Judge, used
to tell strange story of the discovery of
a twelve ear old murder. The man
had been recognized by the brother of
his victim, but hnl escaped, enlisted
and gone to Indio. One day the brother
fell as 'eep in n public house in Liver
pool and WAS awolle by some one pick
ing his pocket. The instant he opened
his eyes he exclaimed, "Good heavens,
that's the man that cut Jem's throat
twelve years ago." And so it was; the
man had just landed from troop ship,
and, good-luck at last descrting him, lie
had happened to try his thievish hands
upon the only man in the world who
could have brought him to the gallows.
-Neo York Indep1 tent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

The Missouri Court of Appeals has
given great Joy to the railway deadheads.
court, which dccided that notw1thstand-
ing the holder of a free pass agrees to
assume all risks of accident, yet it is the
duty of the railroad company to do all
that human care, skill, and ingenuity
can devise in the way of safe coaches,
tracks and machinery and to keep the
same in proper repair, and, even if the
passenger were free rider, they were
liable for damage that might follow a
disregard of these precautions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

THERE is an old hermit hunter living
in the depths o. the mountains not far
from Fort Davis, Texas, who has proba-
bly, killed more bears in his time than
any other single hunter in the West. If
laid end to end, black, grizzly, CHINA
mon, brown, and silver-tip bears, the
number of Bruins vanquished by this
hardy pioneer would reach nearly mile.
Scarcely q square inch of his body is
without scar or mark of some kind and
all traceable to bears.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

A BosToN gentleman, who is in the
Vigor of life and likely to outlive some
OF his children, has presented each of
them with $1,000, 900, the share of the
estate they would get were he to die.
There is some question whether such q
sum of money will be an advantage to
the average young person, but the pos
session of it will contribute to cheerful
ness in view of the possible longevity of
the male parent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
WHAT HE WAS AFTER,


Grocer-So you've given up drinking,
Uncle Rastus2
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sIh. l hain't
teched er drop in fo' weeks.
Grocer-You deserve great deal of
credit.
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab. That's les
what I sez, an was gwine ter ask yo.
Mistah Smif, if yo' cud trus' me to or
ham.-LJe.
AN OMISSION.
Managing editor-You have not been
in this business very lOng2
New reporter-No, l am almost a
novice at it.
That's what I srppesai when in
your report of the confiagration of
Jones' stable last night you failed to call
fire the red tongued demon. Don't
omit it again. '-SJttngs.
ACKNOWLEDGING THE COMPLIMENT.
The rill-Sergeant (after worrying
Nesbitt for two hours)-Right-abo
face.
Nesbitt Cperfectly immovable)-Thank
the Lord I'm right about something at
last.
HER FIRST MEAL IN THE HONEYMOON.
Ada-What was your first meal alone
with your husband when you left for the
honeymoon?
Elsie (aged 16)-Oh, Charley let me
make it out. We had chocolate ice
cream, kisses, lemonade, blanc mango,
charlotte russo, strawberries, vanilla ice
cream, cocoanut drops, Neapolitan ice
cream, wine Jelly, bananas, raisins, tutti
frutti. milk punch, raspberries, floating
island and pistache ice cream.
Ada-Anything else 2
Elsie (gloomily)-Yes; long illness.
WHEN MEN WORE DRESSES.
Miss Grace-Peculiar costume for
men to wear, isn't it 2
Uncle George-Yes; but do you know
that ut one time the men of the United
States wore dresses
Miss Grace-Why, no; when was
that
Uncle George-When they were in
fants.-Harper's Bazar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

THE French people have already put
into the Panama Canal enterprise a lit
tie over 5000, 100000, virtually thrown
away unless such enterprise is complet-
ed. At the rate of progress hitherto
made in cutting the canal it is estimated
that it will require twenty years more of
time and $500, 900, 900 more of money to
finish it. These estimates appear as if
they might we'll be incredible, and yet
they have been made and insisted upon,
and are still being made and insisted up
on. Others regard it as the old Mississ-
ippi bubble over again, and just as GER
tain to end in like series of almost
overwhelming disasters. Over one hun
dred and fifty years ago somewhat John
Law went to Paris, and laid before the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

The London Economist says that
5,107, 900 tons of sugar were consumed
by the inhabitants of this planet last
year. Of this amount 2,407, 900 tons was
beet sugar, and 2,500,O00 tons cane
sugar. The other 100000 tons were
drawn from the stocks carried over from
the previous year. The current years
consumption is estimated at 5000, 900.
The beet crop estimate for tho year is
2,850,000 tons, and if the crop of cane
sugar is the same rs last year-2, 800, 900
tons-there will be surplus of $50, 600
IONS to stop the gap made last year by
drawing on the stock in reserve.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

AN English investigation just com
pleted put in tangible shape the effect
covering 4, 234 cases in all walks of life.
This report, which has just appeared,
shows that with men over twenty-five
the Incorporate use of alcohol cuts of
ten years from life, those who never
drink to excesAs Or use no liquor living,
on the average, ten years longer than
those who do. Indulgence, if carried to
excess, doubles diseases of the liver,
quadruples those of the kidneys, and
greatly increases death from pneumonia,
pleurisy, and epilepsy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

THE United States Land Commits.
sioner reports that large quantities of
timber stolen from the public lands in
Western Florida are being shipped to
foreign ports. An Italian firm, com
posed wholly of aliens, is charged with
despoiling the public lands of millions
of feet of lumber.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

A PHILADELPHIA newspaper says that
the prevailing impression that "the old
time, broad ad-brimmed, sugar-scoop Quak
ers' are dying out is erroneous, at least
as far as Philadelphia is concerned.
Twenty-Five years ago the same impres
sion prevailed, but to-day the benches
in the meeting houses are as full rs
then. The explanation is that aftel
coquetting with worldly ways and fash
ions for season the young generation
of Friends undergo reaction and gradu-
ally fall into the same ways, and the
same austere life, even to the plain gart
G: their gTandfathers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

IT is doubtful if moro remarkable
family of voters went to the polls last
election-day than that of John Kemp, of
Lawrence County, Tenn. Mr.. Kemp
is seventy-seven years old, and voted
for General Harrison in 1910. He has
now five sons, five sons-in-law, and
eleven grandsons who are voters. The
entire twenty-five voted for Harrison
and Morton,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

EVER since the year 81" people have
carried buckeyes in their pockets as
charm against rheumatism, and now
comes Georgia man to swear that the
acorn, likewise carried, is even sover-
eign balm and cordial to oil the ills,
aches, pains and sweliings of limping
world
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

GUIDE boards have been growing nu-
merous in the country towns of New
England for few years past. In some
sections of Massachusetts, ut every cor
ner are set solid granite posts ten feet
high, to which are bolted iron sign
boards with raised letters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

The cannery proprietors of British
Columbia have arranged to introduce q
large number of cro!ter fishermen from
England next season to take the PLACE
of Indians and Chinese. There will be
l20 families, or about six hundred souls
in all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
Fractional parts of year VIII be charged a. fel
H.
TIE STORK.

Westward the black clouds part and Tighten;
The sun breaks forth, the storm is Ger;
Yet the vexed billows writhe and whiten,
The breakers thunder on the shore
And thou, oh, foolish heartl art throbbing,
To the old griefs of long ago;
Like waves, still wrestling, raving, sobbing,
Though the spent winds have ceased to
blow.
Zoe D. UfderhiH in Scribner's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

A WONDERFUL real estate dealer does
business at Gladstone, Mich. He won't
sell lot unless the buyer signs for
feiture contract not to allow whiskey-
selling on the premises.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

GENERAL JAMES CRAIG, who died re-
Gently at st. Joe, Mo-, was one of the
few men whom history records as hay-
ing been defeated by single vote. This
happened when le ran for Congress in
1850.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
INTRODUCED HIS BILL.

The skeeter went in Congress hall
While members were debating,
He quietly surveyed them all,
His victim soon locating,
He softly flew upon his face
And with his usual skill
Let in his sting and said with grace,
81 introduce my bill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

The employees of the Providence
Bleaching and Calendering Company
are called to work by bell which was
taken from q convent in Spain, and was
cast in 1916 in honor of Ferdinand VII.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

WAS a girl of only
19 years when Ileft
my fathers house
to become q teacher
in n country district
school. L do not
suppose that I was
particularly clever,
but l knew enough
to teach country
bows and girls of q
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
THE JOKERS BUDGET.
FUNNY YARNS FOUND IN OUR
EXCHANGES.

A Work of Art-Our Youth-Ack-
nowledging the Compliment In
crease in Value, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

OUR YOUTH.
With whoop and hustle
Come the boy and the girl;
While he boasts of his muscle,
With a whoOp and hustle
And ribbons a-rustlc,
She cOaXeS q curl.
With whoop and hustle
Come the boy and the girl.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

''I would like to have little money
this morning, John" said the wife, who
was about to start down town. 81 need
few chairs for the dining room"
'All right. Maria, said the husband,
looking up from his paper. "Here's s
SO"
81 have found q place on Bargun
street." she went on, as she put the
money in her purse, "where they are
going TO sell some nice ones to-day at
auction"
sat auction7 Hold on moment,
Maria. Here's $40 more. "-Chicago 1ri-
h1Ene.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
The Louisville Fail Meeting.

LOUISVILLE KY, Sept. l2.-Thc fall meet
ing Of the Louisville Jockey club promises
10 be- the best ever held here. One hundred
and Gfty horses have engaged stable accom-
modations from the two meetings at Chicago,
100 are now at the grounds, scycnty-hve will
arrive Saturday from Lexington, fifty from
the east and the same number from latonin,
together with few stables from Tennessee,
making total Of at least lOO horses. Among
those already here are stables Of H. II.
Harper, Bradley Brothers, X. j. Lucas, and
q. 4. West, IT,
The track has never been in as good order
since Ten Brooks famous races against
time. There h great number Of green two
and three year Odds, those turned out Of
training In the spring and this new element
meeting the old stagcrs that have been
through the summer campaign makes the
results here the more uncertain.
Sam Bryant Of the Louisville Jockey
club, arrived from Conoy Island this morn
ing. aud Proctor Knott has been the object
Of interest to all horscmcn, and is la perfect
condition. As Galcn will be- at the meeting,
next Tuesday, IL may be that
the two cracks will meet IN a special race.
The fall commercial Jubilee will hc at H.
best during the meeting, the parade Of the
satellites Of Mercury occurring the third
Ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
In THE WORLD OF SPORT.
RACES AT CHICAGO AND ENTRIES
FOR TODAY.
All the League and Association Base
Ball Games-Indianapolis Continues
to Boat the High-Flyers-The Louis
vile Jockey Club Meeting.

CmcAdo, H., Sept. l2.-Typical racing
weather inaugurated the fourth days sport
at the Washington park fall meeting. The
attendance was not large, but the betting
was lively. Summary.
First Race-Purse 500, for three year oldsi
mile. Starters. Aloha, Won Tromp and
Zuhlan. Won TrOmp won easily by Two
lengths. Aloha second. Timc--l:l3.
Second Race-Purse 300, for all ages;
three-quartcrs Of mile. Litbert and Dick
Delaney were the only starters Litbert
romped in an easy winner by three lengths
1imo--l:lO.
Third Race--The Kcnsington handicap;
swccpstakc for two year olds, thrcc.iourths
Of a mile Starters: Laura Stone, Lady
IIcmphill, IIaylla II and lIindoo Graft
Laura Stone won easily by length, Hindoo
Craft second, lIavilla II third. Time ;l6A:
Fourth Bacc--Selling purse, 500 for all
ages; mile and sixteenth. Starters Horn
pipe, Bonnie King, Doubt and Quotation.
Bonnie King won by "A length, Doubt second
Quotation third Time-l:i0I.
Fifth liacc-frec handicap swecpstake Tor
all ages. one mile. Starters: Pink Cottage,
Fanchottc, Harry Glenn Dyer and Bcacons-
field Pink Cottage won, Dyer second, Fan
Ghetto third. rimc-l'ilA.
Sixth Racc-Pursc, $500 for two year Odds
hall mile. Starters. Rmini, IOOlitc, Vine
land, Kate Miner, GENTLY, Tom Karl Car
ricntcs, joyful aud Sallie lIagan. Ipoliic
won sallic llagan second Carricntcs third.
| Iimc-iO seconds.
The following are the weights and entries
| for tOmorrOws races
Fir,t Rncc-Thrcc. quarters of mile. Mcck!c II
~, Ncnla l0j Red Light ll5, Rchlanl lOo bless
| ing ~. a.
second Race-Onc mile. Margo i15, Hamlet vs.
| jim Nave ", MOonstOno 81, llOpcdale lOj, Horn
pipe 49, 49,. go,
ihirl Raco-Mic and an eighth. Mack u.s. Col
/ onel Hunt 49, Minnna lOl Comedy lOl Artist lus
! Fourth c-scycu.cighths Of n mile. Fred
Wuulcy %. charles Reed ~, Tommy lOl, cupid
| % Luke Alexander 100.
! Tinh Racc-Milc aud quarter. Elmira l0i
| Wo0dcmit 100, DOuunHn lOl, Bonita 100, John
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
LOCAL NOTICES

Mnrus Steam Laundry. 2oiscconds 81
HuNKlrY LuVHrR Co.. l2i Jefferson st.
Citurys' Steam Laundry. Nos. 20 and
% Bcic street Tel. 3Gj Tor wagon 10 call
PANts made 10 order from 81 up /.
Mcnkc, tailor, 40 Monroe street.
LEE LuNuER Co., $50 Second stree.
sash, doos. blinds, shingles, moldingt
BRANcu OFrioE Memphis Steam lAun.
dry. 3j1 Main street, between GayOso aud
Union.
Mrurms steam Carpet Cleaning aud
Ronoatng Works, No. 30 Bcale street
Telephone. No. GA
G. H. ll0r,ugiss. skilled MATCHMAKER
Difficult nnl complicated watches | %.
pccialy solicit No 800 Main street
Fuur anu white ~ the Hover whose
name u bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily BAKING Powder
DIAN a LIlLY CorrEE And sricE ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

No business transacted yesterday.
tfhhhfF s"hft
Nothing doing yesterday
HrgistrT's OIIirc.

+ l.. Moore a. Frank Nelson, 10 acres land
ON lower Horn Lake road, Tor s3nO.
W. II lakrr aud wife tn Martin L. Moore,
Dot on Union avenue, WNlhJ feet being lot
I, Rusr's subdivision, Cor ii,5Ol
r. n suowdcn and Others a. Mrs. NJ l..
Rudu,r bot ou Park stryct, apN2OO feet, for
1901 ~
N e. rbrrc & Go 10 Mr " l.. Roducr
lot @. E'wls subdivision uu seventh street
or Florida avenue. AVID feet, for $50.
D. " Myathy iu WI UHukmin, part "
Dot ~ block 80, Tenth ari iibAii5 feet fof
500
Mary y e. Brown and others 10 T. r. aud
" \ ClhFDtt lot %. Fnimc's subdivision,
Monroe street. 'uXlii feet, Tor ~ 90.
Ihi,kHaw land company Ia James T.
Wiui,rm.ih, bot iO, block u Oklahoma sub
division, fur t"1i.
Miuicr Parker ~ Wm. w. IIumphrys
part II l1ts 10 and n, south side of Ex
change street, 3iNiu, fret, for Ss2h.
Agreement to ell rolling stock between
Pullman Palace Car company and Tennessee
Midland Railway company price of rollinl
stock $50 G'is,, Ia payment 0f stock alrcad!
delivered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
SYNOPSIS AND INCIDENTS.

Paris Departure of troopson nernl' hn
Geographic dispatches the defeat III
oil he
Of
works. Armi n
SCENE the German The WnGht and Rhe Grand military
o ande
gof
o
Rising the 'front.' and Petroleum their De
Burnng of