davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
RELIEF NOT INTERVENTION.
NJ rV-%'
THE SPANISH MINISTER DENOCNcES REPORTS
ABOUT THE ATTITUDE OF THE
Y-x11-Er r.r-t-S

UNITED STATES
Washington. Dec :S-Selor De LONE. the Span
ish Minister expresses strong disapprova OF re-
ports that the relief measures adopted by the
United States and co-operated in by Spain are a
step toward Intervention by this Government In
the affairs Of Cuba. The Minister characterizes
such reports effort to mix politics with
charity and calculated to excite n-feclins
which will embarrass the charitable movement
and impede its execution In Havana and through
out the island Referring TO the subject. he said
to-day This talk OF Intervention In certain quar-
has other purpose than to embttcr both
countries and to divert the original essential pur-
pose OF almsgiving. The extension OF aid to the
sufferers in Cuba is more Intervention than was
the action OF all the nations OF the world. includ-
Ing Spain to extend help to Chicago after tho big
fire. or that Of the United States In sending Il
ship!oad Of grain TO Russia and one last year TO
India and the city OF London in sending food and
money to Paris when the siege by the Germans
raised
Turning 10 a dispatch Just received from 1r
Congosto. Secretary Genera! at Havana, the Minis
ter proceeded quoting in part from the dispatch:
1t that the Spanish authorities IN 'uha
are not equal 10 the situation Succor Is being
given abundantly. and relief committees are IN
regular operation In two OF the provinces-Puerio o
principe and Santiaeo-there has been no concen-
tration. Forty plantations are grinding sugar ana
there is ample work for those who want It, Many
fering are In such condition through an unwilling
ness to work. The energy with which relief meas
ures are being conducted In Havana Is shown by a
glance the Havana papers every day where
there are long lists of charitable donations from
private persons OF condensed milk. cornmeal and
ike articles specially servceabe for tho relief OF
children. II should he borne in nina also thA'
tne Spanish Government has remit ed all duties
on relief supplies sent TO Cuba so that. for every
dollar OF supplies entering Cubs. Spain ADDS con
siderable percentage. the remittei duties running
from 20 per cent down. -
1T IS perfectly well understood that the AMER
can help will be received with tae spirit IN wilirh
IL is given, and the American Government al sec-
retary Sherman expressed in his recent letter.
offers tho we-known generosity OF the American
people in the same spirit tina: they have accepted
foreisl hep In cases Of public ca ,uity. IT seems
that some persons who make statements az 10
conditions IN Cuba forget that the evils OF war
cannot be mitgatei IN short time Ihcy iall 10
compare the actual situation OF to-day win tna !,
OF lie past and they totally disregard the enoris
mad. % improve the situation. AsteT al, IL Is
r-oba bv UNNECESSARY TO answer those who VIII 60 10
such IN extreme TO mix intervention ana ~,
trusian with the acts Of mercy OF Il Nation well
known .or it's generosity and charity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
CANADA'S TRADE REPORT.
r,,rpr rs A RA1.ANcJ, IN FAVOR OF THE UNITED
STATES AMOUNTING TO SEVENTEEN MILL
ION DOLLARS

ION DOLLARS
Ottawa On, Dec. 8-The Trades and Naviga-
ton returns shortly 10 be issued. WI! snow 'hat
the total imports entered for consumption were
mi 2e4 02 az against imports OF 3403s7480 the pre-
ceding year. The duty collected amounted TO slS'-
ssl es7 as against s2O2s.oa7. decrease of sa27oio
Exports amounted to N23.s6S'eSS an increase OF
.7jsl sc There exported 10 the United
states Canadian products to the value OF $i3ssl,-
az as against s3l AK. .i28 In 1885 Great Brlalh
took O. our exports. SGs526.s52. Yet our imports
IRON The old country "ere out S-J.1-2H8. Il uecirdse
o. {3sS,554 as compared with the preceding yeaF,
voi,e from the United States we imported 10 thc
value OF 1914 Ol. increase OF SSJ"-] over oar
inports OF American products OF the year before.
J'uon the tota! imports Of British g0oos there was
collected duty TO the amount OF %z@;54l an areI, @
age rate Of q per cent; upoa to.a imports iIon
the United States the sum OF SlfIOo, an aVeIiSe
rate Of bu; 10 per cent Even upon IRE nrican
Imports was cny about 2o per cent as ag4nst h bI .
ance Of trade in lst6-'e7 a. between .anada aha ~,
Great Britain Is In Canada's favor by *O lA't,4 10,
,he wear AS between Canada and the United
States i. is in favor of American by h's515os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
PATENT OFFICE RECORDS BROKEN.
THREE HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-FIvE APFLIcA-

THREE HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-FIvE APFLIcA-
TIoNs RECEIVED IN ONE DAY.
Washington Dec. 2s.-Three hundred and seventy.
five applications for patents were received at the
Patent Office yesterday. the largest number for
any one day in the history OF the office. The fact
that the Law requiring persons who have
made applications abroad for patents 10 file their
applications in this country within seven months
from the fling OF the application for foreign pat
ent becomes ope ratlvs on January l. is accountable
for the rush. Heretofore applications could be
In foreign countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
A NEGRO LYNCHED N MISSISSIPPI.

TAKEN TO THE PLACE WHERE HE MURDERED
TWO WHITE MEN AND HANGED.
Minter city Miss. Dec. 2S-Joseph Hopkins the
negro who murdered two white men on Christmas
Day at Glendora. small town near this place.
was captured by posse at daylight this morning
He fought like a demon before being taken into
custody. and when arrested it found tha, he
had been shot In three places. He not fatally
injured. however and taken 20 the scene Of
his crime and hanged to the limb OF a tree. Tho
body was then ridaed with bullets and ietl hang.
Ing. Hopknss record was bad, many recent crimes
being attributed To him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
DISCUSSED AT A CABINET MEETING.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS IN CUBA THE
PRINCIPAL TOPIC.

Washington. Dee. %-To-day7 cabinet meeuhB
was unusually brief. Secretaries Gage ma Bliss
hoiog out Of the city and Secretary Ager being Ill.,
only five members attended. The appeal TO the
American pc )ale for aid for the sufferers IN 'uoa
was the principal top.c Of discussion Inc ffcsi
tr'ercs,ea in tho relief project. and have taken
every means at the command OF the ADMINISTRATOR
~ facilitate the extension OF relief tnToHtI ""
STATE -. partmcnt here and Consul -Genei" Lee, IN
Uavara Il is expected that the hrst responses -
Inc apDcal will cOrne from the large ciiIcs oi ""
country and the belief Is expressed that they W."
be bot prompt and generous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
ArToNOMIsT MAYORS INAUGURATED.

Washington. Dec. @-The Spanish Minister has
-.c.,ved q dispatch fran Havana announcing that
tho outonomist Mayors Of BeJucal and Guanaba-
coa have been inaugurated amid great enthusiasm
the people receiving them with shouts OF Long
live Sualn,' dispatch adds that tho spirit
shown al these demonstrations give assurance OF
the speedy realization OF the good effects OF an
sutonorniqt form OF government In Cuba. Tn:
autonomist Mayors in these TWO cities are among
ia drst 10 be named In each case succeeding u
military ruler under the martial system hitherto In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
A SEALING CONFERENCE IN LONDON.

AMBASSADOR HAY HAS TALK WITH THE SEQ.
RETARY OF THE FOREIGN OFFICE.
LonaoI. Dec. 2S.-Colonel John Hay. the United
States Ambassador. had a conference to-day with
Sir Thomas II. Sanderson The Permanent Secretary
OF the Foreign Office, on the sealing question. Ihe
Marquis of Salisbury absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

BACKING UP THE BRITISH DEMONSTRA-
TION IN THE EAST.

TWENTY wARsHIPS AWAITING ORDERS OUTSIDE
NAGAsAKI-A POWERFUL ANGIO-JAPANEsE
FLEET AT PORT HAMILTON.
London Dec GA dispatch from Shanghai
dated yesterday Tuesday). says:
1T Is reported that a japanese fleet OF over
twenty warships is waiting near Goto Island.
outside Nagasak, fully equipped for war and
only awaiting instructions. This includes the
Yashima and tho Full, two Of the finest vessels
In the Japanese Navy, ard the Chen-Yuen. that
was captured from China. The japanese fleet
1t is understood. is acting in close touch with
the British squadron under vioe-Admiral Sir
Alexander Butler, Commander-in- Chief on the
China Station
Japan will certainly oppose permanent oc-
cupation Of Port Arthur. The sudden dssolu-
ton Of the japanese Diet owing to the
spirit. 1t Is expected that the japanese
fleet will attempt to prevent the landing or
OF the Russian Trans-Asiatic Railway In Man
.churla."
A dispatch to THE Tines from Kobe. japan.
says the dissolution Of the Diet has greatly an
gered the political parties. 1t Is probable that
the Marquis Ito. former Premier and Count
Okuma. a former Foreign Minister. will form
n coalition Ministry. with a vigorous foreign
policy. The military party Is eager for action;
extraordinary activity prevails at the military
and naval dcpots. and warships are assembling
at Nagasaki.
a dispatch from Shanghai says the British
fleet has anchored at Port Hamilton.
The dispatch further says that a report Is
current at Che Foo that Japanese fleet has
also arrived at Port Hamilton.
THE Globe this afternoon says a private
telegram reached London yesterday evening
announcing that over twenty British WarshipS
have arrived at Port Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
EDGE TOOL NAM FAC7IRERS COMBINE.
PLANT EMPLOYING TWO THOUSAND MEN TO
RE ERECTED NEAR PIT-TsBrRG.

Plttsburg. Dec. 2s Eighty per cent of The edg"-
tool manufacturers IN th" United States have con-
solidated ihcir Interests and have arranged for the
erection % II plant near Charlero.. four miles
south Of this city on the Monongahela River. The
concern will bc known the American Axe aui
TOOL Company. and all have cdpitlI - S-t""V.
Il VIII employ over TWO thousand skilled worln'n.
and ir, average weekly payroll VIII amount %
5000 The plant VIII be In operation within
slX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
STRENGTHENING GIBRALTAR.
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT RAPIDLY MODERN.
IzING THE FoRTIFrcArIoNs

IzING THE FoRTIFIcArIoNs.
Washington. Dec 2s-Reports received at the
Navy Department indicate that the British Gov.
ernment Is pushing the work OF modernizing the
great fortiAcat.ons at Gibraltar with all possible
speed, and that no less than Ave thousand Spanish
workingmen pass daily over the lines to and from
their work on the Notifications large number
Of the heaviest pieces Of artillery being put In
place q great dock Is under ruction. and the
plan OF defence permits OF the absolute protection
OF vast British feet under the guns OF the foPts
British :'r;.Ecatons. the soldiers in charge made
no objection 10 an examination o, the works oy
rather proud OF the strength Of their position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
FORETOLD BY GOLUCHOWSKI
THE STU ALTON ~ THE EAST SEEN FROM AN
AUSTRIAN POINT OF VIEW

AUSTRIAN POINT OF VIEW.
Vienna. Dec 2S.-The "Neues Wiener Tage-
h,att" claims that Count Goluchowski. the Aus
tro- o-Uungaran Foreign Minister. foretold every
thing in the famous speech appealing 10 Europe
,o unite against America. II adds:
There IS plenty Of room for all; ard II Eng
land will fight With the European Powers
erainst those dangerous rivals. the United
ctates and Japan the proof Of what united Eu-
rone is capable will be given In Eastern Asia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

THE BRIDEGROOM FELL IN LOVE WITH THE
BRIDE WHEN SHE WAS GIRL AND
WAITED FOR HER TO GROW Up.

WAITED FOR HER TO GROW Up.
Indianapolis Dec. 20 (Specia) )-Louis Reibold, for
many years proprietor of the Bates House. in this
city. was married on November to Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Morgan. of NewYork. at the Ghezrah
Palace Hotel. Cairo. Egypt. Cards have just been
received in this c.ty. Mr Relbold is one OF the
most pable hotel managers in this country. He
met Miss Morgan in 1850 in Europe. She was then
a little girl travelling with her father. Mr.. Rel
bold travelled with the family until 1852. and ne
and Miss Morgan became fast friends. He deter.
mined that when she became a woman he would
n sk her to become his wife. The announcement Of
the wedding shows the successful ending Of his
long courtship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
CHIEF JTDGE-ELECT PARKER I'LL.
MAY BE UNABLE To ASSUME HIS HIGHER DUTIES
WHEN HIS TERM BEGINS.

Kingston ~ y. Dec. & SPECIALIZATION u.
Parker chief Judge-elect OF the Court OF Appeals
is confined TO his house here by Illness. Mrs.
Parker is also suffering from Illness.
II Is possible therefore, tina, Justice Parker may
no unable 10 assume his higher judicial duties at
the opening OF his term Saturday. His sue
cessor on the Supreme Court bench has not yet
becn named, but the appointment OF County Judge
Clearwater Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
BRITISH ABSORPTION or AFRfCi.

IMPORTANT TOWNS IN THE WEST COAST COrH-
TRY occIPrED ny LAGOS HArSsAs.
Lagos West Coast of Africa. Dec. 2s.--Ilesha and
Bcrchara important BRriba towns. have been oc-
oupied b. the Lagos liaussas.
The Inhabitants are enthusiastic over the pres
ence Of the British nag. they feared attack
from Fr-n, h nauSc troops, who endcdyOrifg
10 force themselves the Bariba country and are
f..ya ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

A SOUVENIR OF CONSOLIDATION.
The Brooklyn Eagle on Sunday January 2.
will contain a history Of Greater New York; half
tone supplement: large birds ye View map; the
new city government a notable number.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

.nortAR CHECKS" and "Cheque Bank
c,aoDcs ~ Wall 81. All the advantages Of
pirate checks, but certified. Available everywhere
-Advs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

TWO HUNDRED & FIFTY DOLLARS
will buy a fine plano; fancy cases higher.
KRELL, III Fifth-aye. Bet I'D & sSd-sts.-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

BETTER THAN LETTERS OF CREDIT
"Cheque Bank Cheques" in Dollars or Sterling
See circulars.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
TARIFF NEGOTIATIONS WITH GERHANl

NOT BROKEN OFF. AS REPORTED But ONLY
Just BEGUN.
Berlin Dec 2S-Thc National Ieitung' to-day
denies that the tariff negotiations with the United
States have been broken of. adding that they nave
only lust begun. and will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

The forts at Prevesa fired upon the Greek gun
ooat Actium Saturday last she was leaving
the Gulf OF Ambrac!a- The Actlum and several
other gunbosts that we're following her COM
yclcd t. return TO their anchorage. The Greek
Government instructed Prince Mavrocordato, Greek
Iiaislel Il. Constantiiioyle 10 ask the Turkish
'iovernmcn, .or friendly explanation: and the
Porte replied that the incident was due to a mis-
understanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
rryrzJELIy MINISTER AT OSBORNE.

osborre Isle of Wight. Dec. %.-Qucen Victoria
received the Venezuelan Minister IN audiehee To-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

Port Hamilton Is n 5nnll island south Of Corea
and not far from Ouepart Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

"CHEQUE BANK CHEQUES" fl up. q Wall
St. Best medium for travellers In all foreign couns
tries.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
GREEK GUNBOATS FIRED On AGAIN.

rrxARKABIE CONDUCT OF TURKISH FORTS AND
GARRISON AT PREvEsA.
London. Dec 2s.-The Athens correspondent OF
The Daily Chronicle says:
"As the Greek gunboats to-day Cruesday) were
leaving the Gulf OF Ambracia they were fired on
SO ond time by al the Prevesa forts. The gar
rison. wfsch WAS out linpg the quay, also fred
repeated yolleys though no damage done. This
action after Turkey had apologized is supposed to
be Intended TO create a precedent for closing the
.nlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

Lyman J. Gage Secretary Of the Treasury. who
came 10 New-York 10 attend dinner at the Savoy
Hotel Monday night left the city before noon yes
terday Mr. Gage went down 10 Wall Street early
in the morning and visited the National City Bank
He also saw Charles s. Fairchild
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-26

Washington, August rs. The aBsassinA-
ton OF President Borda OF Uruguay was not
altogether a surprise 10 officials here who
have watched the recent outbreaks In
Uruguay. This was the second attempt on
tho presidents life, The former being maf"
by crazy student named Reyecca. After
IL failed the United States minister made
a personal call on President Borda to con-
yey the congratulations Of President Me-
Kinley on the formers escape, The last
mail adyices showed that the revolution
+ had broken out afrcsh. the peace delegates
from the insurgents having given up tho
hope OF securing peace and withdrawn 70
Argentine Republic. Further agitation was
loccasiored by the reports that the govern
ynentr receipts had shrunk 81 ,G00. 600 during
| the year as result OF the revolution. The
| last issue of the Monteyideo Times re-
ceIycd here states that the president re-
mained away from the state house IN evil
dent fear OF his life. Al the same time .
colorado" or junta OF those seeking 70
overthrow tho government had established
active operations AT the capital. Tne AZ
saspination Of the president doubtless VIII
bring the country to revolutionary CRISIS
which has been long impending. The reyo-
luton thus far mas been confinod 70 coun-
1 try dlstrie,s where several extensive ems
gagements had been fought. the governs
,nent forces securing the advantage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-26
PROHIBITION PROHIBITS.
New Meade Law II Working Like =
Charm.

Greenville. Texas. August 2b.--Th's city
and county Is under the operations Of the
local option law. and since the new iAF
became effective on the 2ist inst. has bedn
torturousIy dry, according to statements
Of those in the habit OF boarding the
"biind tiger In bis lair ana drinkin& g
tbe .crlttcr. The places where It vhS
dlspensed freely under the old law have
taken down their internal revenue license
and absolutely refuse IN sell on prescripJ
ton or otherwise. The pros are elatsd
over the success OF the Meade Reubeil Dill
and the antig are yearning for the clsctionS
which It Is expected will take place apoua
! September 20. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-26
MACK FEMALE MESSIAH.
she Ia Raising Cain In an Ain""ma
Community.

Community.
Gadsdep, Ala. August pa race war ~
imm.nept at ETC sah. A negro tema'e
preacher has been preaching to blacks aila
ignorant whites on Sand mountain ina.
she was a Messiah. aud could heal az
disease. kill with lightning, etc. seserA.
1lots have been laid to bushwhack sooo
citizens who attempted 10 persuade her 70
desist In her preaching. sunday, neat
Idttleton. Sister Sspp," az she - known;
Mad a big foot washing Of whites Fry
blacks. each washing the others feet, ato
winding I'D by the negroes KISSING tht
| vsi,tes' called tho .hoIy kiss" sister
sapp' met DR. Dozier, one OF the pes'
c,tizens of Gadsdep. and commenced sbus'
| Inc and cursing hin. and he finally COW
hided her. The whites and blacks Of sis
Ter sapp's" band are deeply wrought up
and swear they will exterminnte the bette
element a white people. and COLLISION !
expected at my time. Sister shpr
Yields mighty power among the ignoran
whites and blacks. and they fully heilev
Jesus has sent her on earth While re
ceiying the cowhiding she exclaimed W.T.
every lick. IAN for Jesus"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-26
PRESIDENT BlRD0 | sBQl
DURING INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION.


Monteyldeo. August sS.--DurtnE NJ
tional fcte. which wss held here teday.
President Idsvaic Rorda was shot and killse
by an ASSASSIN. The weapon used ~ ths
assassin was revolver. Senior idiyeIe
Borda was elected president q uruguay
for tho torn extending from March. -
10 1898.
The fcte AZ which he was assasslnats4
was being held In celebration OF the indc.
pendcnce Of Uruguay, which was achieves
August 49, 1876. Al the time OF Senior
pordas election ne belonged 10 the official
party and was elected by a very narrow
majority. Tho people. It was sAid, were
sadly disappointed at the result, but order
was maIntaincd. The leading papers q
Uruguay dcplorcd tho election Of Senior
Borda and declared that II marked roAc-
ton In tho country's progress. Later Presi-
dent porda issued proclamation to the
effect that his administration would con-
duct the business OF the State In the IN
terst Of the whole nation and that ne
would invite the assistance Of all political
parties 70 that end This proclamation made
a very favorable impression.
An attempt was made TO assassinatc the
president on the afternoon OF April 20 iaAt.
An unknown man met President Borda on
the street and shot ut him. The president
escaped without injury and the criminal
was captured.
on that occasion the president, accom-
panied by hts aide Lieutenant Colonel Tur-
rene. had been horseback riding Just -
he dsmountcd In front OF the government
palace youth approached him and drew
Il pistol. Colonel Turreno struck up the
arm OF the would.be ASSASSIN and the ball
lpasscd over the presidents head Another
7 attempt to assassinate him was made ON
May 80 when he received bomb sent to
, him from In Plata. Argentine. 1t was In
/ box so arranged that " would explode when
the box WINS opened. Fortunately suspicion
. was aroused aud tie box was turned over
: to the police and destroyed.
q The assassin is youth named Arren-
= dondo. President Horda died almost i'm
mcdiatcly after he was shot Senior Gaestns
b president OF the senate, has assumed the
presidency of the republic ad Interim,
Tho assassination OF tho president 90
Cured Just as he was leaving the cathedral
i where a to deum had been sung. The assas'
/. sin was arrested.
y Washington, August 25.--The murderc'
Q president was about 90 years OF age. II
= was married and had q family, He wa
y elected three ycnrs ago, being 'eom
4 lbination candidate" OF several parties. >
" far ms known he had not been very popular
n iy Identified with the people. nor had b
b held any number OF important offices. w
y. elevation TO the chief magistrac yls said
ID lhnye been distasteful 10 the more advance
J. element OF the people. Much interest a
ID tachcs TO the nationality OF the ASSASSIN
p ut would not be surprising. said on
,g diplomat. In speaking OF the AFFAIR tonigh
T. IN the murderer belonged TO the socialist
70 or anarchists. There are many societies {
ne socialists In Uruguay. Many OF them Al
or sent out OF their native countries and com
&c to Uruguay. where they continue the pre-
id pagati0n OF their ideas"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-26

Big Four Route. st. Louis - WaseApe.
ton. through sleepsTs.