davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
A Rod Appointment.

Seldom in the history of Amer
lean politics has presidential
-nDointnent evoked such bitter
complaint from democrats and re-
nublicans alike as the recent appoint
rlent of Henry Demas. one Of the most
rabid negro politicians in the state of
Louisiana. 10 be naval officer Of the port
of New Orleans. Had it been the de-
liherate purpose of President Mckinley
10 offend the people of that city. includ-
ing some of the best members of his
own marty. he could not have succeeded
better.
From the criticisms pronounced upon
the presidents action by conservative
newsDapers. II seems that Demas Is nor
only lacking in qualifications for the Of
fee. but also in the ordinary virtues Of
his race. One OF these newspapers
which has supported President Nckln-
lev in mos. of his public acts IS ont
snOken in its denuHciation OF his con-
duet. and declares that the appointment
OF namas is destined 70 leave blot
upon his administration.
The Times Democrat. Of New Orleans.
charges that Temas is wholly unii- Tor
the ofice 10 which Re has been appoia-
ed. and that no ore can deny H. lie
was appointed by Ir- Mckinley, or
rather by Hanna. says The ilmes-i)ani-
ocrat AS a cheap way Of paying q pe--
soaal debt out Of the pockets OF the
people."
Tho Shreveport Caucasian. ordinari r.
ono or fbe most peciTc newspapers IN
the state. is even more severe in ifs de-
nuncia;.on than The Times-Democra--
Tn sreak,ng Of he presidents appoint
mont. The Caucasian Observes,
-rh. r.c,.-,.ftio, ~ 41enr, Deras br an
nofn+m.,-, ia IS important a position as
naval officer is an insuit to the ntelH-
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
snealzer Reed Saws Something.

Even Mr Reed mas been called on by
the gold trust to answer Mr. Bryans let
ter. The truth uttered by one man
seems to send dismay into the ranks OF
the gold men. and so they send report
ers hurrying and skUrrying about the
country. and telegrams TO the uttermost
ends of the earth. calling on their min
ions 10 come to the front and throw
dust in the eyes of the people
And so Mr. Reed comes to the front
with a terribly wonderful reply. Not
since j. ~" the great western crank,
Went mouthng about the country have
we seen words piled up with such pom
pous emptiness. Here is one phrase-a
typical one taken from the sails Of MI.
Reeds wonderful windmill.
"ln the end il is capital which costs
that makes wealth which lasts"
There You have il in one big and thick
lump Mr.. Reed says that civilization
is complicated beyond all hore Of ua-
r&voNng' but ii civilization were TO ger
caught i'm cyclone. IL would he easier
10 unravcl than The speakers wonder
ful saying. 1T is capital which costs
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
The Good Results of Cheaper Money

The Good Results of Cheaper Money.
The New York Times prints a list Of
fourteen stocks. which have risen in
price quite lately to the extent of from
20 TO SO per cent The day before the
same newspaper printed comparison
OF prices now and those of September
twelve years ago.
Our contemporary is very gleeful over
the showing made but what is most sur
prisHg, fails in its enthusiasm to per-
ceiye that these very symptoms Of pros
perity give the lie to the most important
arguments advanced by the gold men
last year. They declared then that a
rise i'm prices meant cheaper money. de-
prcciated dollars and lower wages. And
yet here is The Times. gloating because
the dollar has deprecated rs compared
with commodities, and appearing to be
surprised that the democrats and silver
men are gloating 100.
10 is not argument that has apparent
~ opened the eyes of the gold men 70
the truth of the democratic contention.
for argument was exhausted last year
Nothing short Of an object lesson, Wis
ible TO all ewes and easy to comprehend
worked on the editors of the gold or
gans as to convert them to the truth Of
the fact that low prices are the evi-
deuce of hard times. and that a rise in
prices to a profitable level acts as an
instantaneous stimulus to all business
and all industries.
The Constitution has been working
hard for many years to beat this ele-
l. l. mi 4
of the various billiards who have doubt
ed it: and we are now cheered by the
thought that the actual and visible re-
suits of higher prices Will work for the
permanent conversion of those who have
been honestly deceived by the organs
Of the gold trust. For current events,
the daily market reports. the thousand
and one visible symptoms Of renewed
hope and confidence ON the part of bus
mess men all go 10 show that a rise
IN prices-another name for the cheap
ening Of monev-whether brought about
by prOvidential shortage of an import
ant crop. or by healthy additions to
the stock Of money available for bust
ness purposes. results in cheapening
the currency. thereby giving a stimulus
TO trade and commerce. and impartins
new courage and confidence TO those
who invest in industrial enterprise.
We see before our eyes how potent
and far-reaching are the results of a rise
i'm prices even when that rise has no
promise OF permanency in it. There
was a suddenly discovered shortage in
the worlds supply Of wheat. and. as
people cannot wait for bread as long
as they can for new clothes. the price Of
the cereal went upward with a bound.
A bushel became more valuable than
co cents. and commanded as high as Il
dollar in gold.
Almost instantaneously there was a
better feeling manifested throughout
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

"honor" OF the nation. are now wildly
shouting that the recent rise in prices
has brought US prosperity! They de-
nouncod cheaper dollar" as dishon-
est and unsound, and now they insist
that the cheaper dollar has brought
prosperity, Has our politics ever Wit
messed more complete somersault than
this?
Higher prices. no matter how they
are brought about. are simply an evil
dence OF a cheaper dollar. With re-
spect 10 wheat. wool. corn and nearly
all the products Of the farm. the pur-
chasing power of the dollar has been
reduced. We have a fifly-ceGt dollar
with respect to wool and a seventy-ive
cent dollar with respect 80 whcat-and
where are the interests Of the working
men. In a most promising condition
We have a "dopreciajod," an "unscund'
curreucy-aud where are the "honor"
ard faith" and credit" cf the nation?
Just where they were before. z he gold
organs are applauding all this-and
where is the whole body of their argu-
men,s? Overthrown. dismantled. de-
stroyed and swept away by the rising
tide of prosperity resulting from higher
prices ard cheaper money.
For the whole country may now see
occurring precisely the results that
would follow the free coinage of silver
except that these results would be on
a larger scale and more widespread in
their effects, as well as more permanent
and enduring.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
whats the Master with HoecaleP


'l.-' p III
-...,.... ... .......l ..... .,...t
,.-.- b,
-,
'A .-' ir. e. 'ol'
graph says th@t there cannot he .le
shadow ~ caiiH tHat crisis 'Aia'@
-n 'he wheat tla'e. ata inen il aoes "n
fo rs" in' asaIe 90 Naith i' 0'-e. i''
staten
N' Lt'" a repre-. .'' ''H
>nID Z" -. 'et'.a ''
estimates when tae AHti I.'s titi
r.e ar. liable are al forwarded lc mar
kal. ta.re Nlt ssiIl te dsl,'eac- in
fr. worlds sarnlv - from twciEe 10
Gtte.a millions of quarters
ir5.sd. tae taatian b London IS of
sn-h s'#rss.e taa tAa DEBTORS ANA
ON "- af rtHlft tHl1 Day" come z"
t." r.oat Wi.a ant -Hre1e views h'F
declare chat d.et made np mostly oI
bread tends 10 shorten LIFE and breed
diseases One ar tle doctors says that
d ..r-r f.e- ORIGINATE, heart disease.
,o-- r-.r-r- ,..rr.raf. many forms of
l,-rr.r. i...s. disease. and 3 I.t of other
fi-
Ne thank our stars that fno attacks ~
th.s, fur.o-s ar. ist,.ad AGAINST wheat
rta snl oats. ard Tot AGAINST corn
rra.d In lilo -or-b and indeed I'm all
Mans o- rt.s -l.-so.- .arnt-r Va have
-t. corn pane .f.l rs Esa. .o fam back
rr
Among those who ere engaged In tho
crusade against wheaton bread. 0e note
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Mr. Neill Again.


heie - ou. ~ ~. ...l,, ,,a,l-ot
tioh OF tie i"i.uie ~ - ~. -tar1,.
to respond 70 the position u .1lS s''l,'-'
winch ID lae eA'eHl - siie 49,, ,,...p
ply Is we sHo"eH In - - ,,.ha,t
HponuH "'i''09'
Si,u'''oH - -. .t,o. c,-
- -, 80 c,t.,s.,,,. tbc,a
p.aha'iOh. y ven "t'" % -
was strong DuoS"n. 'o~e - 'NV
ton maFEet- livery lhlhs' a 'nT
lhs OF tHc h-dINe'' ''e'ii'7" ~ ~
pared for a substantial rise IN prle'.s-
ne ShoftS H"u run q" S"fel an"
the peliS were ple ms D.,
'ase oi cle p.'ili-a.- - ,l.l
snoIHH @-'ei ,rei4iia' ~ -.
ldFcrpoGl lia'Ne-' ~ ~,
OF an VINO are iail4iiai WIN 'o''0H ga
ustlcs.
llttle latef me = iaiii-i'n =
VoHchsaled. MI. N'li 7.iiil,- ,i.-''
Deeh Iosleu ~ we ~ e.,
aug .llg Sp.lNS. "''N - >-,;I.,.
oUl o1 lne i.i". -, NJ - : i','' ,.
'9'''ii''O ~. =
very SnIdIl INNS ~" -. - -, -
stump III 'he 'o,s'i No >-r.,1 "a ~.
"@S i"IS e"o"7H' -
c4Que 'Hdt a. ~" -, .r,f,,-,',,.,.,
souv tnlo"sn sii,'i ~, ,e,l-st, M
o. " Hio"Its iiY.''. Vo' - So, ~. .,,,,i,..,
,"0 "'"'' i"- ~ - I,,,~1,r,.o,
lenI iii 'ue - -, -. ~, te
splh'eIS' anu '"ia M ii''i@ ~.
sucn esi'liii"te ~ 80 - -, - ,,,-+
Mem hrm III loHuo"' u"i ii'7
cotton year tooh oeeeS-on - Nle' -, ~
lsh splhhers ~hdl ti9'i ~ -l,ri,
ehlatINt ll,'u no. ,i,l ,n,g,,,t ~
ne u15ei wi i'l sa,,I - Dri.isb snin.
W..
=, b,. t,or s+o,oa tbst tho last NeiU
- .,f,,,.,.' ,,..,. - ttar 0oo ono
49, ~ - 80 ~. This voar his
.,1'tt..e.,., - for l.rrr nf III 5oq a.,
'".',, ~ Io,-t 5iffsr-
NV - - -, Ca. s.,r,, or how
80, 80 ~ -, ,bnsa ..estinaie,''
80, M, 30 n,,t fortb for rhe
,,,,r,o., ,,f l,arioe, +te market for the
-, - ,,,t+fr,- ,oono,, i'm the mock
- sa..,f,.,, ,-,.t..,.,... o,5 IN +b:s
e'S VI ''.T ''' ~ - -
puIpcAe .HeS INV i'U,s NJ.
ne au, dl'"Se = "i'os' ''', "''' -
Ne'd ana 'Io1e ".o 'iV '.5.. %'I',9 49,,
M nv, as -, -
tahe p,a'e ~ ,"e ~. .o-..i,,,to',
ai'oI N'l. ->S'u nc. 'i,,-'1 -. ~ ,,,o.1,e+
II nidl'els nu' ~" SINS
po9ltl"H ~ l.c a''i'io .'-'' -
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
The Attitude of the Bank OF England.

The sensation created in London by
the announcement that the Bank of Eng
land had decided to hold onc-fifth Of
its reserve in silver. has brought out
the official announcement from the gov
ernor of the institution to the effect
that the banks agreement was purely
tentative, being based. first, on the con-
tingency Of the opening of the mnts
of France and the United States to the
free coinage of silver, and, second, Oh
the condition that the price at which
silver is procurable and saloable is salts
factory
But even this tentative announcement
is the most hopeful sign in favor of BIZ
me allism that has come across the water
in years-the most hopeful because the
most practical Il shows that while
the managers Of the greatest financial
institution in Great Britain are not in
favor OF disturbing the geld standard in
England (and there is no reason why
they should be) they see the necessity
OF restoring the conditions that existed
prior to 1873. and are willing to contri-
butte in practical way to that rcstora-
ton
In doing this, the bank would take ad-
vantage of IT'S charter provisions, and
when it is done. being contingent on the
opening Of the mFnts of France and the
United States. tho British government
would. as matter of necessity. feel
compelled to bolster UP the banks sill
yer reserve BY reopening the mints of
India.
We do not know what is likely TO
grow out of this tentative announcement
Of the bank. but it is very encouraging
at this time-encouraging in this way:
That the contention OF the democrats
and silver men that the restoration OF
bimctallism means the permanent res
toration Of prosperity is practically in
dorsed by the great fnancicrs who man
ago the affairs of the most powerful
government bank in the world There
is az least that much satisfaction to be
got ont of the situation.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

heavy and hard. 1t is either underdone
or overdone. And then there is no water
ground meal in England or on the cOnu-
nent. so that it is useless to so further
into the matter of the corn pone.
Tho nOecake is another matter 1t
is the essence of simplicity. 1t lends u
self as gracefully TO ignorance as to art.
The most stupid person in the world
cannot go amiss in preparing it-a lit
tie meal. a little water, a suggestion Of
salt, a swift kneading, a bed of Goals.
and the hoe" arranged TO turn on a
pivot We have seen cooks who could
turn the cake over at the proper time
by giving the handle OF the hoe" a
twist with the wrist. but that art is for
the few. the gifted few.
But the hoecake should not be made
too thick. nor yet too thin. nor should
II be cooked too long. \ shadow OF
brown (as faint as the first suggestion
of dawn should warn amateurs to draw
the Goals from under the hoe turn
the cake over. and leave it here mo-
ment II is to be served hot, with but
ter or with brown ham gravy.
As for the other uses to which corn
meal may be put. We need not go into
details The pone and the hOecake are
variations of the ashcake which is the
standard: but a hundred delcacies may
be made from corn meal-egg- bread,
mullins. griddle cakes. pancakes. We
need not go through the list
II is n pity that the half-starved Ia
horers OF Europe know little or nothing
OF the merits of corn meal as an article
OF food. This knowledge would save
them many precious penny, as well as
save their stomachs from the weight of
the glutiuous black stun which passes
for bread in many Of the countries over
there
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

Manufactured

From the foregoing table il appears
that for the fiscal year ending dune 80,
1897. our total foreign exports aggre-
gated in value S1.05l ,9S7. .09I. and that
of this amount our manufactured exports
aggregated 26.7S per cent. or S216.357,-
SCI. In the growth which these figures
represent. the south has largely partici-
pated. but the next few years are de.s-
tined to witness a much greater indus
trial activity in this section than has
ever been known in the past Until the
present time the south has been in no
condition 10 cope with the north. b;st
having at length survived the disasters
entailed upon her by the late war be-
tween the states. she is now ready 10
grapple with New England in friendly
competition. and to make the most Of
her own marvellous resources. Manu-
featuring establishments are multiply
ing all over the south, and the busy
hum Of industry in Dixie is heard from
Maryland TO Texas. Verify. the south Is
rising up.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

members out OF total of 444 in the ma.
tional house of representatives, and by
only one in the senate.
OF course this statement is somewhat
exaggerated. While there may be only
thirty-five members of the lower branch
of congress who style themselves farm
ers there are many others who are
closely in touch with the agricultural
interests of the country, and who have
the welfare of the American farmer al
heart. Still in view of the enormous
percentage of our population embraced
within the farming element; and in view
of the relations which this element sus-
tains to the country at large, there can
be no denial of the fact that the rural
districts should he more largely repre-
sented on the floors of congress.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

Word IS sent over the country that
FIVE men were lynched in an Indiana
town Tuesday night FOR the crime Of
burglary. Five men were taken out OF
the custody Of officers Of the law and
done 10 death for the crime of burglary!
the statement reads like a Wild oXag-
Ee-aton. And yet the details OF the
event. as told in'Tho Constitutions news
columns. show that there is no cXag-
geraton in it.
In view Of tho character Of this most
remarkable display of rccklessness and
lawI,ssness. The Constitution feels
called ou Ia refer the matter TO those
brethren 81 tile north and west who
have Tor years. without Zee or reward.
constituted themselves the critics and
ccnsors ~ the southern people.
we have observed heretofore that when
o lynchiar Occurs at the north or west,
as the result of tha crime which lynch
ing is the penalty of III the south. tie
ccnsors - our civilization and morals
are Giscreolly silent. Thor criticisms
end J.1uuciatiogs are sober and per-
fructorv. lacking the edge that is Civ
ca ;o those which oeal with The south.
But here IS a ease that runs beyond
IN precedent In civilized communities
So far as we know. Ine Constitution
may venture 90 sag without conaon.nE
or cX.g4.nE the crime % Nu,hus ia
he south. tfat the crime of winch il
has at.r.,. te na the rtnai.v IS one that
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

The conservative people of Geo cia
will he unanimous in their co1dem-
nation of the Hog9nsXille affair. ard
also I'm urging upon the citizens Of other
similarly afflicted communiucs 'nc Iec-
ces-ity Of preventing any such OUT
breaks. That is. of course, prosum 'ns
that politics was at the bottom or the
ettack on Postmaster Loftln.
But there IS a lesson to be learned
from this Hogansville affair There IS
a lesson IN 10 for the people OF the soulh
nnd also one which should be c2reiuly
Needed hy Tie leaders Of tho party now
Ia control of the federal government.
Tho action Of President Mckinney ana
tho rostCfftce authorities In placing ne-
proos iu control ~ the pos,oihcc5 i'm lhe
towns and cities Of the south serves
TO cmrhas,zc Tho necessity for tho |hite
people az these states standing closer TO-
rether than ever 81 their opposition 20
nero domination Iue Mckinley 2d-
minis'ratfon has demonstrated more
clearly than has ever been demonstrated
before that republican victory means ne
cro co-hoiders and negro domination
President Mckinley would not dare
name gs postmaster for any city or town
in his own state of Ohio a man opposed
bv EN- the conservative citizens, all the
business elements of that city or town;
,,.,.+,,..-,.. cenoraI Gary would NOT
'la~e roo,mnordod such appointment for
anv ,orer,ur-tv i'm his state Of Mary
lara. Assistant POS master General BTis-
fop. WHO IL ne appointing power i0
the small Offices would u0t dare 70 make
,rch appointment In his state of Kansas;
or5 NJ ,n three aerso Ia naming such
.,.t-,a.tsrs Tor southern communities.
.rIrt-ru tbar ca~s 10 complaints ANA
.afsirv ,beir voices iu the cry Of pre-
,u5-co"
Take The HcgqnsYillo appointment rs
an -r.tar.e I,ya-v vhfto man n that
osacorul and thrifty litte town Joined
y. ,.,..,., ...fn..+ tho gopo,atmcnt Of
.ba ne.ra f..rt.u. They opposed him on
.....1 or ru6.ross and
,hqv wore earnest and unau-
irous la theIr protests th1t
81 MAS nor a p~o8sr person for the Of
e.. t. /. small tovn fho poetDGlce is
r,rch closer Is tba people Than ID Is
i.~,.,.. ,t.,. ana no III shs4 of the
LII -tas,,tt H. r.nsultod ~
...,,',.-,..,'. ,..,s~-
.....sa.o for the Uo-
..,,..,..il. of.,a a. fhe prr.on cf 4 white
.....,.l.l,r yopng business man
.-..,.. r.bau tharo was no objection
ul ,.. ~,,,1l-ea, bo-ees desired to
.....,f..-,.eoi ,..bfeb wound non
.,;.,.- .7.,.. 80 f,a re.Dc,t-
...., ll.,,.,t or tb.
""'' "i' l,.,+
''Nh t..t l.,,.., ,,,,,,-
.-' .,-....... ..eror.s M thc noero
,...'...'. ..4 Ill. -, -ha1a fsean CRYING
g.. .- if,,..-,,t,
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

INGALLS, says that Mr.. Bryan IS fitted
for empire" This WIS wrung from the
ex-senator hy Bryan's oloqlence. But
the statement is mistake Mr.. Bry-
nm is fitted "a he the greatest democratic
president the country has even seen.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

It doesn't do any good 10 say our
money is THE worlds currency" That
sort Of chatter doesn't hide the fact that
it has slumped in value-tO the great
benefit Of the people.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

NOT been for the fact that several thous-
and Cnbans were actually engaged in
fighting in various parts OF the Island,
n much larger vote would nave been
nolIed. but the figures above cited never
tbeless speak in eloquent terms OF the
dauntless and uncOmpromlslng spirit
which today animates the insurgents
with the fall of Victoria a most decided
advantage has been gained by the Gu
bans. and they are more than apt 10
follow it up. Success may yet crown
the efforts Of these brave patriots.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

The well-meaning citizens who fol-
lowed TO its legitimate issue the cam
paign OF education of the gold newspa-
pers and voted for Mckinley. have ha0
their eyes onened. The republican par
tv is the niger party.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

The Washington Post. contrary 10 its
usual custom of waiting a day, praises
Mr. Bryan i'm one column and ridicules
him in another. We think this is an
Improvement. People can find out what
they are getting at one fell swOOp.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

Editor NGerrick says that if he we're
Mt Bryan he would knock OF for
brief spell Can't Editor Merrick knock
OF without being Mr.. Bryan? The truth
Is. if Editor Merrick were Mr. Bryan
well We wouldn't have any Editor Mer-
rick
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

Senator Chandler will earn as he
studies the money question that there Is
hut one way 10 bring about internation-
al bimotallism Independent action by
the United States would bring it in
hurry
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

The question, "Why don't the negroes
commit suicide?" is now up for discus
sion. IL suggests another-Why should
they?-and there we leave it.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

The other Mr.. Hanna has appointed
his already notorious currency COM
mission. But how is the Other Mr.. Han
na to prevent the depreciation of our
currency that is daily going on?
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

v7svs with ms. ard this continuity he-
gets IN some minds the habit Of forget
fuiress Ninety-uine ont Of one hun
dred men cannot tell you what sort ~
weather We had on Tuesday. August
Is. 1896. The oue hundredth maa may
keen q diary. or h. may have access
=, tho files of the weather bureau 'tne
p-oro--fon Il not 50 great with respect
"a r1l..ie-. hut ho0 rcny men can ten
Us what sort - doctrine the gold men
~ New York. ami 81 the whole country
were Wildly arrlaadIns on the lSth ot
August. 1882
T.- ID I.. TIE duty of Tie Constitution
10 remind them ~ ite facts Tor tneir
own setes and fer otrs. sirce the r.
rrfrd.r includes very interesting. II
uo- am entertaining piece Of To-iu''h
history Iu tle early part 81 August
lSgs. lIou. William = Bryan The aeIn-
oe-a-.e candidate Tor pres dent ceiif-
e-sf his ul.rer1s1e sneesh in New YORK
cfrv-a suesyh thar sounded for the ct-n-
or-nts the Keynote II thc camraign.
The sr,ech WAS not an GRAFTON. tut I'm
a--.mrrt. aua weut deeply into tue
rraa. questions Then a-d Row at ISSUE
and ta. z.-d nery fslt i- 90 he So e--
e-fre tr hey u-s- needs have
rarrr made fo Is Sd 8 Date SIS early as
r-- -l., -Hr its tsiive-sre- Casting
sf- for r.rn. uae aa.e to make ~
Ia--- q s.ual.ese ~ 8 reply -o tlat
,--.-. srs..r III cu.f PARTY. calling l--
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

Mr. Bryan collared burglar in
crowd the other day and held hi1 until
the officers could make their way
through the crowd. The event is typi-
cal. He is practicing to collar the re-
nubIfcan party.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

If r. he true. as republicans charge.
that John Sherman has los, his mind.
h- is IN great share 10 make speech
for Hanna. he should come to the front
30. once. and Tell wondering world Why
Hanna should be elected.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

Senator Hoar kissed a schoolmarm
the other day They say the sly Old
rascal blushod furiously and looked
very guilty
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

I()f
sens
ais
rnf
lice
Coy,
W.
in
no