davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

OMAHA, Neb. Jan. A Bee special
from Bushville saws: Gordon, Neb.. adj
vices say two scouts Just arrived state
that last night a battle occurred north
Of that place between the Indians and a
detachment sent ont by General Miles
from Rosebud agency to bury the dead
Indians killed at Wounded Knee battle
Of the Goth The hostile Sioux. object
ing to the burial Of their dead by their
pale faced foes, opened FIRE. and after
sharp firing Of the Hotchsiss gun were
forced TO return 70 the protection Of The
friendly ravines 80 deaths are re-
ported
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs has, in re-
sponse 10 a telegram sent TO Agent
Boyer al the Pine Ridge agency. in
quiring as 10 whether any Of the In
dian scouts ct police had joined the
hostiles, received the following reply
from the agent, dated Saturday: None
Of our enlisted scouts have joined the
hostiles. superintendent Seward gave
three permissions to 60 10 the hostile
camp after their families who have not
vet returned. Police and scouts are
rendering good service, and by their
vigorous firing prevented the hostiles
from burning agencv huildIngs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-The receiver of an
iron blast filed with molten metal cx-
ploded Saturday afternoon in the foun-
dry OF Farnum 4 Richardson, and fifty
worlmen had narrow escapes. Three
were injured, one Of them possibly
fatally. The explosion was caused by
the accidental dropping Of some snow
into the furnace by an employe who wa
cleaning the roof. The liquid iron was
scattered over most of the foundry room,
and il Immediately set fire to the wooden
framework The. three injured men
were the only ones working near the
furnace at the time Of the explosion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08
m THE PATHS OF SCIENCE.

The records Of Insurance companies
show that the American man lives
longer than men Of the same race in
the old world.
THE selections by plants Of food and
rejection Of injurious substances,
though not always performed without
errors, indicates the presence Of sen
Eation-
SIR JoHN LUBBocK kept a queen bee
for fifteen years. a test proving her
eggs % BE- just as fertile at that age as
they were twelve years lefore.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

affirm it as my conviction that class
laws, placing capital above labor, are
more dangerous to the Republic at this
hour than was chattel slavery in the
days of its haughtiest supremacy. La
Dor is the superior Of capital, and de
series much the higher consideration -
Abraham Lincoln.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

Every day we hear Of banks all over
the country going down before the
financial crisis like 50 many nine-pins.
If il were not that many hundreds Of
poor working men and women are loos-
ing all their little savings which were
put BY, minute by minute, ont Of their
hard earned pittanees, we would rejoice.
fol this condition Of affairs is just what
iabur reformers have long warned the
people would come about If the present
system Of finances was not changed.
Some people need a deal Of oppression
before they win wake up from their
idle leihargy Marinette Wis Voice.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

KANSAS CITY, No, Jan. s.-Father
William Francis Hanley, formerly as
sistant pastor at the Cathedral. in ihis
CITY died az four o'clock yesterday
morning at Milan. No, Of pneumonia,
death being FASTENED by congestion Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

ABILENE, Tex, Jan. "A teIrihc
wind last night did great damage to
buildings and other property. The roof
and one end Of the Episcopal Church
were blown away. a number Of houses
were unroofed and others were blown
Of their foundations No loss of lifc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
ZuccariIIa-Reuuett.

Mr.. Jas. Zuccarilla and Miss Eba
Bennett were married at O'Clock
Monday afternoon in the parlOTs OF
the Guest House, the home of the
brides grand other, Mrs. James l.
Guest. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. ID. Gold, aud
the attendants were Mr.. h. +. Err
win, the brides uncle, and Mrs. Err
win. 1t was quiet affair and only
the relatives of the principals and
their nearest friends were present.
Among these were the brides as
sociate teachers of the Andrews Pub
lie School and the Board of Edu
cation immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal couple, attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin, left for Pulaski,
which is the home of the.grOom and
where they will live hereafter. y
large number of handsome presents,
attested the rememb ance of then
friends.
The groom is q commercial trav-
eler, connected with a Cincinnati
house, and highly successful busi-
ness man.
The bride possesses rare gifts of
person and mind, being one of the
handsome st of COlumbia's many
handsome women and having taught
with rare ability aud success in the
| Andrews school since her graduation
| a few years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
Another Wedding in MI Pleasant.

Another Wedding ia MI. Pleasant.
A large concourse of friends and
relatives of the contracting parties
assembled at the beautiful NJ. +.
church at this place last Wednesday
morning to witness the marriage OF
Mr.. ]. NJ. Afford, of Lawrenceburg,
to- Miss Camilla Bond, OF this place.
Promptly at O'Clock the bridal party
marched up the aisle to the sweet
strains of the wedding march ana
took their places in front of the chan
eel, which was artistically and appro-
piately decorated with wild clematis
and evergreenS, interspersed with a
variety OF rare and beautiful flowers.
The bride was elegantly attired in
travelling costume OF dark green,
while the groom wore conventional
| black, a. did also the ushers Messrs
RObt. Williams and James Busby, OF
| Lawrenceburg, and Abbott Ward and
Walter TindslI.
Mr.. Afford is the prominent and
| trustworthy County Court Clerk OF
! Lawrence County, and is u heightened,
| polished gentleman in every sense OF
the word, and he has our sincere con-
| gratulatious upon winning a lady
whose culture ami ACCOMPLISHMENTS
cannot be surpassed. We realize
! what n great loss we will sustain anC
will never cease to envy Lawrence
burg, on her success in stealing" 81
many of OuI fair sex, and we are
truly glad to learn that there is bat
three citizens left there, that wish Il
be "benedicts." A large delegation
of friends accompanied the happy
couple to the depot at 10 o'clock auC
amid cheers, best wishes, waving
kerchiefs and au extra effort" by th'
conductor, they took the train 70
Lawrenceburg, where they are TO re
side in the future. The bridal cOupl,
carried with them to their new home
the best wishes of a host of friends
and great many handsome and use
full presents.
Our physicians havs held consul
tatlon and pronounced marriage
sure "contagion" in our village anC
those "unvaccinatedn can not fail t,
fall victims. Ere the ides of Noven,
Der shall have past, another of on
fairest maideus viii! stand at Hymen'
altar, and at no distant day severa
others are to emulate her example
May their future be one ocean of bits
2 is the wish of ATHENE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16

Parties having friends going away or Wis
iting them will please notify us by telephone
OF otherwise
Sam CapertOn is out again.
J. X. Farrell attended the Pulaski
fair.
d. c. Phelan was in Louisville last
week.
Andrew Dale was in St. Louis last
Capt. G. w. Clifford was here this
week.
{. b. Easley has returned from a
visit to Union City.
Miss Bella Holmes has returned
from "Trip to Ireland.
Miss Ida Belle McCOrd has re-
turned from Nashville.
Miss Henrietta Lazarus has re-
turned from a visit to Nashville.
Mrs. II. +. Nichols and daughter
are visiting relatives near Santa Fe'
Miss Jennie Bethel, of Memphis,
is visiting Col. J. w. S. Ridley and
family.
Rufus X Polk, of DAnville, Pa, is
visiting his parents, Gen. and Mrs. l.
+. Polk.
Miss Lutte Johnson, Of Tuscumbia,
Ala, is visiting Misses Kate and Liz
ze Jones.
Mrs. Woodbridge, of Franklin, is at
| the bedside of her son, Walter L
Woodbridge, in West End.
Mrs. S. B. Stephens, of 18th street
is visiting her mother Mrs. l.. +
Dowdy, of Moscow, Tenn.
Robert NJ. Williams was here last
week. He cOntemplates returning
from Knoxville to Columbia to live.
Mrs. VIM. Polk, of Warrington, n.
c., and Mrs Naomi Moore, of Helena
Ark, are guests of Mrs. Jane Barnett
Mrs. DR.. Larkiu and daughter
Miss Fannie, and Miss Winnie Wood
of Mitchell, Ind who were the guest
of Mrs. G. 7. Chatfin, have returne'
! home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
Pools WILL BE Sold.

The Stockholders of the Maury
County Farmers and Breeders Assoc
citation held a meeting at Columbia
Saturday. The Secretary made a
financial report of the receipts and
disbursements of the past year, in
Guiding the recent meeting, which
showed the last meeting the most
successful one held by the Associa-
ton. AT this meeting the Associa-
ton was operating under rule pro-
hib;ting pOOl-selling, and a motion to
rescinu hat rule and license the sell
ing of pools Ia. reafter brought forth
quite a discussion, the anti-pool-sell-
ing faction being led by the we'll
known breeder, Mai. Campbell
Brown. The booksellers won the
day, however, by a decisive majority.
a motion was then made by Judge
Erwin that the pooling privileges be
not sold for less than 81 900. This
motion was voted down and the mat
ter " as left entirely within the dis
erection of the directory. The follow
ing named gentlemen were elected rs
directors: Il $. Thomas, w. p. VOL
driGge, J. NJ. Maves, r. NJ. Williams,
NJ. 5. Kuhn, J. X. Farrell, Lucius p.
Brown, 4. b. Rains, Scott p. Harlan.
The Directors then held a meeting
and elected j. X. Farrell, President,
b. 5. Thomas, Vice President; r. NJ
Williams, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
HnIPninter and Direct.


Next Monday Goth will be a day
LONG TO be remembered. There Will
he a crowd here that never was here
before. and the two fastest horses in
the world will give battle royal for
the championship of the world. Hal
Pointer is the great unbeaten King OF
the Turf, but he has after him a lit
tie black that will make Geers let
out that last link in Pointers
speed, which has never yet been
called for. Pointer has beaten
Direct, but the track and the day was
unfavorable to the little horse. DI-
rect has a faster record than Pointer
bv 80 seconds, and at Lexington TINS
week he demonstrated beyond all
question his staying qualities by pac-
ing three straight miles in 2:ll54,
2:IOL1, 2:1OL3. Directs marks, how
ever were made against time,
with an open track and RUM
ing mate; while Pointers were made
against a field in hard fought races.
What they have both done only goes
to show the greatness of each, and
that in a race between the two II
either driver loses his head for q
second or either horse makes false
step or falters, the race belongs to
the other. People will come and
ought to come from far and near, fol-
it is the opportunity of their lives tC
see a horse race that is a horse race.
And the people of Maury County III
particular, ought to turn out en- masst
| to encourage the enterprise and grI1
| of w. G.. Jones, who made all the
arrangements and shoulders all the
| responsibility.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16

Abouti9 O'Clock last Tuesday night,
DR.. Haley, managing editor OF the
American, discovered that the build
ing was on fire. The origin of the
fire is unknown, but it started at the
stairs on the second floor and at once
cut off the escape of the twenty-siX
printers who were at work in the
fourth story. These men came down
the fire escape ladder on the outside
of the building, and the hot walls
and leaping flames made their situa-
ton very perilOus.
The heroic conduct of the foreman,
Ed Buchanan, deserves special men
ton. He held the door opening into
the hall to keep back the smoke and
flames, and ordered all his men to
leave the room at once by the fire
escape, while he renamed at the door
until the last one was out. When he
took his foot from the door it flew
open and at once filled the room with
smoke and flame and cut him off from
the window leading to the fire escape.
! Running to the other end OF the build
ing he found rope he had kept for
years for this emergency, ard tying
! it to type stand be threw the other
end out the window and Il ton he'd
| the ground. He then deliberately
! lowered himself to safety.
;. b. ShearOn, one of the compost
tors, was also cut Off by the flames
He climed out the trap door to the
top Of the building, and jumped from
there fifteen feet to the top of anoth-
er building, and from there was res
cued by the fire ladies.
The last three men who came down
by the fire escape were NJ. Q. Brook
J. X. ..Muirhead and H. w. Phelps
Before they passed the floor where
the heat was most intense, the flame
were rolling and surging around them
in frightful proximity, and they were
painfully though not fatally burned
The fire was short duration and die
little damage to the building eNcep
the fourth story. The entire damage
to the building is estimated at $1,000
and the damage to type at SO 900
this was all fully covered by insur
ance. The Banner a d Herald
offered the use of their type, presse
and building to the American Com
pany, and the American came out thu
next mOrling a little abridged, slight
Iy disfigured, but still smiling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. Il. Holder and wife 90 G. q Heads
5Ia acres in 9TH dist, S2OO.
4. r. Iedbetter and wife TO X. ID.
Ricketts, 30 acres in II dist, LOO.
Jcm Hines and wife to Geo. IL. Hdr-
Ian CcoD 40 acres in - dist, $500.
J. l.. Chamberlain and wife TO w. w.
Joyce 33 acres in II dist, $500.
II. A. Mckay to Martha Drake ct al lot
in Carter's Creek Station.
Eli Harris and wife TO a. j. Timmons
lot in ~ dist, $3.50.
IT. S. Greenfield to School Directors
II dist, lot in II dist $50.
J. +. Anderson TO School DIRECTORS II
dist, lot in II dist, Sl5 ~.
II. G.. Harris and wife 10 School Direct
ors II dist, lot in II dist, SIS.
,J.T. $. Greenfield TO School Directors
Il dist, lot i'm II dist, $50.
II. G.. Harris 10 ID. \. Caldwell OF al.
Trustee lot in II dist, gift.
w. Il. Embry aud wife 20 j. M. Mayes
lot in Columbia, 1900.
NJ. II. Bray and wife TO Amanda
Johnson 7 acres in q dist, TlGO.
r.. A. Hunter ana wife To Sidney Il.
Estes interest in s dist, 800.
G.. w. WitherspOOn Trustee To j. n.
Williams 81 acres in u dist, 1907.
q. w. Wilkes 60 q. w. Hayes lot IN
Columbia $653.2j.
Jno. KittrelI and wife to Tom Kittrel
2 acres in 8 dist, Sl2J.
Bailey Davis ~ CO., TO l.. q. Fleming
lot in dist, 800.
q. w. w lJllbIN IlODu 1 lu9Jtp W
County b. Il i. Association 80 acres IN
n dist, $500.
q. G. Goodwin and wife to J. A. and q.
NJ. Whitaker 81 acres in 10 dist, $563.73.
Il. ). Lockhart to &. ii. Goodwin -
acres in 10 dist, S32S.0O.
James Andrews 70 Scott Robertson
lot in Columbia 500.
Heirs G.. w. Mays TO 4. ID. Frierson
acres in Columbia $4,000.
Louise Thomas ct al, to Reddick
| ChOate - l-5 acres in 10 dist, 81 800.
! Stephen Jordan and wife 70 Chas. =.
| Nichols 3S acres in 70 dist, $1,000.
James l.. Peyton TO j. J. Patton 100
acres in the Is dist, gift.
Pillow Cant TO w. T.. Cant Jr., Int,
| 10 dist $1,000.
II. S. Thompson TO X. G. Puckett q
acres in II dist., $3.50.
! j. n. Pickett adm, to Il. G.. Puckott
! 80 acres in II dist, $500.
| j. >. Harmon and wife to Geo. g.,
| Collins 1 acres i'm Q dist, $3.50.
J. r. Griffin and wife to Horace
Rainey lot in Il dist, S25.
II. $. Thompson TO Martha Lockridge
| II acres IN u dist, Sl75.
Columbus McKissack and wife 10 e..
! ID. Hunter lot noar Carter's Crock Sta
! ton SO.
T.. ID. Hunter to Anna Lockridge lot
near Carriers Creek Station $50.
a. Il. and w. w. Thomas TO Louise
Thomas int, in 10 dist, exchange.
Peter ID. Ladd Sr., to w. II. and AZ. W..
| Laid 3i3M ACRES in ! dist $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
At the Onera House,

What promises to be the greatest at
tampt i'm the era of realism Will be seen
at the Opera House next Saturday even
inc. i'm the melOdrama of Lincoln j..
Carter's EAST Mail" The play is IA
nous Throughout the country for the
completeness and magnitude of its me-
chanical effects. The production IS un-
der the personal supervision of its au-
tbOr-LincOln j. Carter. Special scene
nv is carriedfOr the ten complete SETS
used in the play. In the second act
steauboa is shown with the boiler
rooms and their intricate machinery
aud the glowing furnaces. The boat Is
6ioyn M nv a tremendous explosion,
ard the wreck is Aeen going down in
mid river. The great il~ay scene ~
another Of the unprecedented achleNe-
ments of their performance In ire 9lrec
ton of realism. A freight train of four
teen cars is run across the stage with an
Illuminated calaboOse and "A practical
locomotive. The fireman and engineer
are seen at their respective stations,
looks like reality itself. A mail train
comes speeding by and catches the mail
pouch just as everyone has seen it do
many times.
In the last act Niagara Falls are shown
in all their natural beauty. a cataract
of real water is put on the stage, and IL
boiIs and foams in the most natural
way. The soft moonlight adds to the
effect, and the scene needs only the adj
dition of the suspension bridge to com
plete the effect of reality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Services as usual in the Court
House next Sunday. Preaching at
IL A. NJ. Sunday school at 9 80 \. NJ.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
EudeavOr at 4.t5 p. NJ. Prayer-meet-
ing Wednesday night at Z p. NJ. Que
of the members of the Presbyterian
Synod will preach in the Court House
on Sunday, for Mr.. Gold.
DIR. Gold took for his text last
Sunday: "Cake Heed what you
Hear" He said: Take heed to ali
you hear, be attentive, cultivate the
Art of attention, which is one of the
finest arts. 1t takes q good ear as
well as a good tongue to make p gOoU
discourse. | believe there should be
a chair in our colleges to teach the
of helping the speaker. Listen
charitably and tie willing to be con
WINGED if you are wrong; don't go
with your mind made up that the
speaker is wrong aud you are right.
Be not too ready to censure the Minis
ter; he is as liable to make mistake
as anyone. Listen good naturally !;
DO not come to church to fad flaws
in the words and manner of the
minister; if you go good-naturedly
you will go away in the same frame
! of mind. Listen regularly; that you
may get the Iull benefit of the whole
discourse; follow him attentively all
| the way through; do not just now
and then catch a sentence; If you lis
ten this way you will be dissatisfied
Last, listen for enternity, to be bene-
! fitted by it forever.
DIR. w. G. Sheppard gave most
instructive Bible reading at tht
| NOunC PeOnIe,S Society of Christian
Endeavor last Sunday. The Doctor
is a devoted Bible student and {
christian man of the brOadest symPa
thies. Miss Dora Nicely leads mex
Sunday on Serving one another
Services at the Baptist Church
next Sunday morning and night. I'M
pulpit will be occupied by some Wis
itOr to the Presbyterian Synod.
Rev. r. B MahOney is attending
the Baptist State Convention il
! Clarksville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Miss Gertie Bynum visited friends
in Carriers Greek last week.
Mrs. John Lefan, of Athens Ala,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Joe
Lavender this week has gone to Mt.
Pleasant to visit her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Irwin.
Allie Stuart is thought to be some
better.
Willie Thomas, son of Mr.. John
Thomas, who has been sick, is i'm
proving.
Wallace Ussery was dispatched to
Monday, to come home to attend the
funeral of his fellow bridge-man,
Mark Afford.
The little five year old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Del POwell.is very sick
Mrs. Oakley, mother of engineer
John Oakley, has moved from Nash
willie to South Columbia. We well
come her into our midst.
Mrs. Ussery is visiting friends
and relatives in Nashville this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
Convention of Nashville.

The ConvOcatIon of Nashville con-
vened in st. Peters Church on Tues
day and will continue to-day closing
tonight. The first service was held
on Tuesday night, when Rev. Nardry
McBee preached the cOnvOcatiOn ser
mon. Services are being held also in
the Parish Church of the Mission
Chapel of the Advent, and at the ad-
Joining towns of Mt. Pleasant, Ash
wood, Cross Bridges and William
sport under auspices of the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew. Services in the
interest of the Brotherhood and Of
the Woman's Auxiliary are also be-
ing held. There are a number of
clergymen and delegates in our
midst. Appointments during the
meeting as follows:
Preacher-Rev. Nardy McBee, al
ternate Rev. Barton B. Ramage.
Essayest-Rev. VIM. NJ. Pettis ID.
D., alternate Rev. &. NJ. Gray.
Leader of Discussion-Rev. NJ.
CabelI Martin; alternate Rev. f. b.
Ross.
Missionary Speakers-Rev. w. c
Gray, ID. D., Rev. J. r.. Winchester,
Rev. J. +. Martin and Mr.. p. NJ. Rad,
ford. Business meetings will be held
each day as appointed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16

Mark Afford, a young man about
"A years of age, son of Mr. aud Mrs.
L. NJ. Afford, of this city, died In
1IaIIatin last Sunday night. The re-
mains were brought here and Inferred
i'm Rose Hill Cemetery, tie funeral
taking place at his fathers residence
on e-Palaski pike; conducted by
Rev. J. ID. Gold. HE young man was
a carpenter by trade and WIS e 81 II. Z
on a railroad bridge near Galiatfn;
A piece of timber was being lltted
and he either lost his footing or was
struck by the timber and fell to the
ground, crushing his skull and break
mo his collar bone. He was an in
dustriOus, kind-hearted and popular
Young man, and his friends heard OF
his sad death with sincere regret.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
Death of a YOang Girl.

Gertrude r. Wilson, daughter of
the Hon w. b. and Mrs. Julia a.
Wilson, died last Saturday, October
10th, at "a. NJ. The funeral services
were held at the First Presbyterian
Church last Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, conducted by Rev. F. b:
Webb. Intermeut in Rose Hill
Cemetery. She was child with a
bright intellect and particularly win
some easy manners, aud her family
have the sympathy of all in the be-
reavement which rubs their house
hold of so bright All ornament.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16

In answer to several inquiries the
HERALD will state to the public that
in the next election only two Alder
men will be eligible to election from
each ward. AS many may run as
choose, and the voters of the city at
large vote for them all, but when the
count comes the two residents Of the
first ward receiving the largest num-
Der of votes over the city, will be the
Aldermen from that ward. OF course
the same rule applies to all the wards.
The Board elected the third Tuesday
in next November will serve two
years; just before retiring they will
elect Supervisor to succeed MIR. } ohm
LattA, who was recently elected by
this present board to serve two years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Ifyou want a nice, sweet, country home
cali On NJ. ID. KING octl6 3t.