davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-02

The New York World has interview
ed the members of the national demo-
cratic committee, as to the issleG of
1900. The opinions agree as to three
questions to be made leaders, promi-
nent above all others. They are the
same issues Colonel w. ]. Bryan has
urged in his speeches-Currency, Trust
and Imperialism. Whether this will be
a working trio of principles the cleo
ton in November must determine.
But if the democracy wishes they may
give the Mckinley gang a worse shake
up thar they got in 1896. When $500, 0OO
electors voted for Bryan-by far the
largest democratic vote ever given.
Cleveland received 5,536,242 votes in
1888. Bryan received 6,509, 052 in 1896
962, $40 more than Cleveland received.
Bryan in 1900 may get $500. 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-02

A fusion organ at Hickory a been
charging what turns out to be a lie.
1t was to the effect that in hat fair
county Of Franklin a negro named
Jacob Perry under democratic rule
n appointment was overseer Of the
road, but there was no one but himself
to work the road but one white man.
The fusion gang continued the job for
Jacob. When the democrats again got
in they retained that black niger
to quote from the negrophilist sheet.
1t says:
And instead Of having that one
white man under him, Jacob now has
three. The gentleman who called our
attention to this, lives in Franklin
township n on or about the 18th OF
last month, saw men working under
heal myself"
The reliable Louisburg Timex exposes
the fiction and SANDER. When the
negro was appointed overseer over
three miles of road there was not a
white man on the road subject to
road duty, and Mr.. Bynum, one of the
best men in Franklin county, recon-
mended the negro Perry. who OWNS his
farm, because all the road hands were
negroes" He publishes his sworn
statement. In it he states that his
son became subject to road duty in
January, 1897, one month after the fu-
sionists assumed control, and has ley
worked under the said Jacob Perry at
any time.
That there has never been at any
time while the democrats had control
any white man subject to road duty
under the said Jacob Perry"
An affidavit of the clerk of the
superior court OF Franklin county
also is published. 1t appears, says
Louisburg Times, hat there is
only one democratic magistrate in
Franklinton township out of five mag
~istrates and the ~fusionists are there
fore in control of the road matters and
have been since 1896. If there are three
white men working under the negro
overseer, as the Times-Mercury says.
it is because the fusionists nave COM
PEELED them to work under the negro
as the fusionists are in control in
Franklin township"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-02

Do not be deceived bv the Infamous
cry of subsidy help or robbery from
the government. Certain manufacture
ing organs favor this scheme of plum
der of the people. Can any man be
trusted who deliberately favors a plan
to force the American taxpayers to
pay $4,000, 900 for thirty years to help
a few ship lines? The pretended plea
is to help manufacturers-to continue
the old tariff robbery with additions.
The most specious plea is to keep at
home money paid now to foreign ships
to carry our m 1t is false and
deceptive. The New York Evening
Post says:
IF this is a good argument, then
why should we limit the amount to
49, 00, GOO? Why not pay all the money
in the treasury to prevent ourselves
from hiring or buying foreign ships or
foreign goods? The fallacy of the ar
gument lies in the assumption that
when we pay a foreigner for carrying
freight we do not get an equivalent in
value; whereas, the very fact that we
make the payment voluntarily, as a
matter of fair bargain, is proof that we
do get an equivalent"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-02

A nearby preacher united in marrf-
|age not long since a couple who bore
the names Of George Highwind and
Anna Collect. II that couple don't
separate before spring we shali be sur
lprised. Just imagine a hxeh wind
blowing in on a pair Of cold feet ALI
winter. II hat isn't good cause for
divorce, what is?-Exchanee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-02

Millions of people in this country are
anxiously hoping that the brave Cronje
and his faithful men will yet escape
from the Roberts's trap.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-02

III weeds grow apace." Impurities
in your blood will also grow unless you
promptly expel them by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-02
Fayetteville, n. c., February 26.

Fayetteville, N. c., February rs.
Owing to certain distressing events
in the community of late, the board of
aldermen of this city have taken steps
for the thorough eradication of houses
of evil resort, all the members of the
board except two endorsing the meas
ure. No one can deny that it is a
move toward moral betterment and
Ipurification, but the existence of this
EVIL, and the wisest method of dealing
with it, have taxed the best states
manship of civilized countries for a
century or more. Let us hope that the
city fathers of Fayetteville have arriv-
ed at a satisfactory solution Of the
problem, but there are grave doubt of
what the outcome will be.
Messrs, J. B. Mccormick and w.
W. Fitzhugh will establish an extern
sive lumber mill at the we'll known
iRachel Mccormick place on Little
river, fifteen or twenty miles west
of this city. The estate and the
contiguous section contain large areas
of fine timber. and the plant will have
la capacity surpassed by few in the
lstate.
Major and Mrs. John B. Broadfoot
very delightfully."- entertained a large
party of friends at their residence on
Haymount Saturday evening. The
guests sat down to duplicate whist, the
ladies prize being won by Mrs. A. n.
ISlocomb, who adds to her other graces
and accomplishments great skill in the
fascinating game OF whist. A dainty
I~collation, elegantly served, was enjoy
led.
Pleasure seekers have been making
hay whether the sun shone or not,
with every hour that hastens the COM
ing of the Lenten season of mild ashes
and comfortable sackcloth.
William Jones, a lad hardly Il years
of age, living at Hope Mills. is in the
county jail on the charge OF larceny
Messrs. Tolar and Hart, New York
capitalists n large owners in the
new Tolar. Hart and Holt cotton mills
have been spending some days here
and their nan friends have been Civ.
ing them a good time. outside the de,
imands of business.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-02

Cream Balm 10 placed into the n~ostris. spreads
over the membrane and Is absorbed Relief II i'm
mediate and q cure follows. II 10 not orying-does
not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 eenis ct Drug.
psts or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mai.
ELY BROTHERS, sc Warren Street Nev York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-02
THE LITERARY entertainment.
Delightful Performance In the Ar
mOry-Mrs. ). III. MacIiae's Charm
ing Dining Murder at McColI's.
Fayetteville on It's Mettle.

Correspondent of the Messenger
Fayetteville, N. c., February "a.
The entertainment in the armory
last evening, the proceeds for the BEN
eft of the Fayetteville library fund,
was not rewarded by an audience
at all commensurate with it merits,
but those were we'll repaid who gave
it their presence and patronage. The
Gibson pictures, living groups postum
ed and arraigned upon the stage to in
lterpret the story OF the canvaS, We're
greeted with hearty applause, and all
lpraise is due to Miss Maggie Pember-
ton, whose exquisite culture and re-
fined taste put on the stage this part
of the programme. The beauty of the
Fayetteville women in these realistic
lgroupS, both maids and matrons, was
the theme of unusual admiration.
Surely no such fair flowers grow any,
where else in the world than just here
ION the banks of the yellow Cape Fear.
Mrs. E. J. Lilly, Miss Lottie Thornton
land Miss Fair Payne, of Wilmington,
rendered pieces of superb vocal music.
while the audience enjoyed great pleas
ure in the recitation of Mrs. John D.
lMcRae, whose gifts as a reader are
exceptionally fine.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Mac
Rae entertained delightfully."- at their
beautiful home on Dick street, the oc-
casion being a family dinner in honor
of Miss Fair Payne, of Wilmington.
who holds as warm a place in our
hearts as she does in the Messengers
own city. In fact, one gallant, true
Fayetteville heart has already been
laid at her feet, and it will be hers to
have and hold erelong.
Yesterday morning two factory
hands at Mccall Station, S. c., engag-
led in a quarrel, which eliminated in a
fight, the result of which was that one
killed the other with a pistol. and
made his escape.
Messrs. Weisiger and Preston. spok-
en- of yesterday as having been severe
ly cut with knives by the Wards, are
still suffering greatly. Their assail-
ants had not been arrested up to noo
to-day.
Mrs. J. NJ. Walker, a great favorite
here, now living in Wilmington, Is
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Haigh.
Mr.. Int Mrs. Oliver Evans, who have
been visiting friends il Wilmington,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Walter Williamson, of the Will
mington Delgado cotton mills spent
yesterday here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-02

NYOMEN and Women Only, especially mothers, ire most competent 10
w appreciate the purity, sweetness, and defcacy of CurrcURA SOAP
to discover new uses for it daily. Its remarkable emoMent, Cleansing,
and purifying properties, derived from CUTIcURA, the great skin cure
purest of emorients, warrant its usei in preserving purifying, and beautfymg
the skin, scalp, hands, and hair, and in the form II baths n solutions Ir
annoying irntatons, ichings, inhammatons, and chahngs, too free or ohen-
sve perspirahon, and also in the form of washes for lucrative weaknesses,
as we'll as many sanaive, antiephc purposes, which will readily suggest
themselves. All that has been said of CUTCURA SOAP may also be said OF
CUTICURA Ointment which should be used after the SOAP. in tn severer
cases. to hasten the ure.
Complete External & Internal Treatment for Every Hunlor. SL2S:
udckened cuucL,C UTIcURA orNIMEN C8sl to instantly anay itching inflammation nd
irritation and soothea nd heal and CUTrCURA EsoLyES TGOcl to cool ans cleanse the
blood. A SINGL SEr iso nens sufficient to cure the most totuing,d sfgadng. and hamu-
iaung skin, scalp, and blood humor. with loss oil hair, when all else falls. POTTER RU0
ND CHEM CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

date for this or any other ONCE. Four
years ago Judge Blake left the RepublI-
can party and allied himself with the
silver Republicans. but since that tim.
his allegiance with the fusion forces has
wsncd. and u would not be surprising 20
ma MIN back IN the Republican ranks
this fan.
Judge Wallace Mount. of Spokane. In.
announced his candidacy for the once Of
attorney general. to succeed II IA Wiz
ston lie is led to this step by the ure.n.
and unanimous sentiment expressed nv
the press and leading members OF the RE-
publican party OF Eastern Washington
Ever since Washington became a state
this city has furnished the attorney gen.
eral. ard Judge Mounts friends urge that
there - no reason fer this rule haIns
changed this year
The assurance that nomination nv the
Spokane county convention is eaalvalent
70 being elected has caused an
unusually large crop Of candidates 70 an
nouncc themselves thus early in the cam
paign. The terms Of W. Il Rlcharsaon
ard l. IL Praiher. superior Judges. elnet
ed By the fCsionlstS In the great sIiver
uphesvAl 81 tagr years ago, exulrc thfS
year. and no less than six leading Rsu,sh.
nean members 81 tire local bar have an.
nopneed willingness 90 assume the 10
dicial teEa- Beth the present Judge. Viii
Be Candidates for reelection
Felix Fugh the doughty aspssv United
states marshal In charge os the s,,oxans
eifsce, administered a severe beating a.
Bud Mckenzie, a notorious horse shles
the ether day. Pugh lost valuable herxn
month axs, and he had proof thas NJ.
henzie had taken the animal s~veral
days ago the horse returned 20 ppxh..
ranch. situated Just across the Idaho
line Meeting Mckeaxie on horseback ~
the road east Of the city. he concluded to
set even without recourse 20 Law. and
dragging the ex-convset fTon his horsa
he proceeded TO make pulp az him.
IL Is doubtful where PRgn would have
teslstsd had not Deputy Marshal crosby
Of Tacoma. who was alunE. steupea in
and saved the victim OF the rnarxhsrs ire
from being made subject for the coro-
ner. Mckenzie and 4 pal named Bur
reughs are now In taii charged with run
ming on q number OF horses belonging to
rAnehsrs at Spokane Bridge.
The local land once 10 in recent OF the
instructions from the general land once
concerning the opening of tho Cogviae
Indian reservation Hsxt octsAer. and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
WEEKS EVENTS N SPOKANE
CURRENT POLITICAL, INDUsTRIAY
AND SOCIAL kEws.
senator Wilson Denies . Published
Report - Candidates Announcing
Readiness to serve the People
oDening Of ColvilIe Reservation.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement
SPOKANE, April 2s.-Ex-Senator John
L. Wilson returned home this week from
trip a. far East az Washington. d. c.
Mr.. Wilson was asked what truth there
was In the statement. going the rounds
OF the state press, to the effect that his
mission East was for the purpose OF at
tempting to dictate the appointment of a
successor to the late John r. Convey.
consul-generai to Yokohama
There Is absolutely no truth in the
statement whatever" said Mr.. Wilson.
II went to Washington on a purely BUSH
ness matter. for private citizens Of this
state. accomplished my mission. and that
II all there Ii to IT, I never. while in
Washington. discussed patronage in any
form whatever. with the state delegation,
the president or any one else. had a
talk with the president. and at his re-
quest gave him. In a general way. the
political situation. as saw II. in the
Northwest. Further than this did not
discuss politics during my absence"
Judge r. B. Blake. Of this state. win
have none Of the governorship. Fusion
lists from the Coast have been industri-
ously using his name In connection with
this once, and the Judge now says this
IL being done without HIS consent. In an
interview he said that under no circum-
stances was he. nor would he be. candi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

class will 80 to Tacoma, and there taking
bicycles Will ride out on the prairie aud
observe che gciogicai formation.
Tho following Saturday the expedition
viii be TO Snouualmie where two days
win be spent. the first IN examining
Mouns -. the second In studying the falls.
These outings are Immensely popular
with the students. they are taking an
adied interest In the work. and the result
q Prof L&ndes' scheme has been very
prohsaasie Prof fanaes IL an NJ A. OF
Harvard. He was brought To the unl-
vcrsity IA fsas BY Mark W. Hiarringtoa.
who Was then president He has proved
himself TO 10 one OF the most capable
men In the faculty.
The music al clubs Of the university will
give their tirst annual concert at RAnke
hall May q A hop VIII follow the pro
gramms. The clubs viii then starr on a
tour of the Sound
- ~ ~
pTraH HE tr&ak team viii be accompanied
Eastern Washington BY the de-
IL haters. who will eOntest VITA
man. May II The unlversi,y's
acnatsrs are w, r T.auhs. u. A
Mliett and VI 4 Hanson. The Interstate
debate with the University 81 Oregon will
be held IA Seattle May "a wasAlnxton's
team i- composed Il "a w sehoder. r,
w Mitchell and r. r Esimnnas.
TIE cadets viii so into encampmsrt
either at weasiiand park or Magnolia
Ruff weslnc~iAy with the SNsttie High
school company. The eRcainpmeBt viii
la~t ,sstli MAY 8 Much interest l. being
.aken In tho AFFAIR by all the students
The orateglcal Association viii sad q
representative 10 the Anti sale0n Leagues
contest rnne .,
Ths association IL making preparations
fs.ss 49, ffsr~4 al sassr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

heinx taken IN the tour. as II IL tho FIRST
time the university has ever sent a trarh
team east Of tho mountains The two
rival colleges ara said 10 have strong
taAmA wAloh VIII give the university a
hard nxht for victory, The loss OF the
old star. Don Palmer. who graduated last
year Is new fat greatly az the latter In
sitntion. and 81 10 extremely Doubtful "
the varsity viii act the pole vault New
men. however, have bcen developed who
win al raincrs place IN the many ether
events IN whch he used 10 shine The
rcsut OF theSa collegiate mcess viii be
cAo oily watched b. tho nr~gon colleges,
TIE meet Ncswesn the University OF
Wsshlrstan ard Oregon Is scheduled TO
take place IN Seattle May 10.
- ~ N
I'D AsEsAI.I. az tho university l. be-
IrM coming iosSiiAr Al game played
ln1assy on the cauapus between
The s1s>aouoro aria freshman teams the
namh~r % speesators showed consider.
st1e Increase over last week The coed
w~athrr brought ees many % the co-e9s.
WHO ia their i.Eht shirt waists formed q
pxssy scene TITO @opeacmores won tbs
Ea<na the sore eWtng Il 60 II IN Their
fave~ ire sophcmere team was Catch
~ Melsaer~cn. pitcher. rsotsca tcap-
tainl. nrss base Nfank'eri secsnd base,
Dam. thiFa base. Fatdea: shcrtstop.
C~xies3 iefs neli. Harper center nelA
9esston. ana fiehs fiela. MSSiinn- The
ffwsanssn we're; Catcher. Maxss@lis
~teher- McAfammOn tcazstainl, nrSs
naAa fHlshegy So end haSe. fsvsgnaere
thisa base. iafrlstfnan. ahoytstpsN Trout
tef9 Hsld NFaNon center nrl3. Me-
keawn and ssGAt nxld MoDcnsli
fNsaso4N Captain W. H. COr~on L. a.
FcASy eeN-aninx 20 make his plans for
next season lie szys there viii be on an
average eight or nine candidates for caGsn
pnS'i!or 0a the teau and that the nres~
psos IL extremely bright tcw the uniser~
S,y- A apmeer or the candidates are
bring psarsicea ln kt king cuce a week
Manager Reminesen l. IN oorre~pondsacc
wiA several well-ARewn coaches
n ~
sfr0 AEs coed athlete Indignantly dnny
the Alteration that they have lost
all interest in their athletic work
Thay SAY that they are unable 10 secure
meets or hasiOothan matches with outside
teams hence their apparent Inactivity.
The monthly meetings OF their association
Are stln wei attended one og the rea-
sous why goods are unable to set games.
Ssy say Is because Gsy have drawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

the iins in bringing Other teams to SEAT
tie paying the1r sxpenses ana then not
eottins Z return match. Tho Annis
Wdeh& seminary baslketbali team want
me VARSITY g1ris = olaalleage them, and
bring them to Seatx1s ~ The new policy
"a the f.lr akhIetes prsvsnts this In
Of the co-edS associa4son said yesterday:
The not of the matter 10, We are tired
o. bearing all the expcnses Of contests
with other clubs in this section Of the
state Every match we have played With
an outside club has been in Seattle, under
our auspices, and we have had to xuar-
antee the expenses OF the Waiting team.
Yet none of them has ever given us a
return gama The Arrangement was too
one-sided to suit 10. Until thees other
associations DO their share in supporting
women's athletics. We shall content our
selves with interclass contests in our
own college. We take more interest in
athletics than before"
The womens Athletic Association win
hold its annual election OF officers for
the next year Monday A new basketball
captain. track captain and manager viii
pc thosen, besides the regular onicers.
Inc co-eds OF the freshman class held q
candy sale Friday at the reception room
OF the administration building. Tho OBJ
1ecf vas to raise money to pay the debt
incurred by tho class in its debate with
the Portland high school The girls sue-
ceeded in doing this. The committee in
tnarge was COMPOSED Of Miss Elizabeth
MCDONNELL, Miss Jeanne Caithness ana
Miss Mabel chiiberg.
~ -. -
TOROF. HENRY LANDEs recently in
liz augurAted Q series Of scientific ex-
oedittons for his geology class to
p,aoes Of interest around the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

The Protestant Epis opal church has
just Incorporated under It's auspices a new
St. Luke's hospital. which viii lie erected
in this city, ct cost OF 5000 The
institution viii be built on the cottage
surrounded by numerous cottages John
A. Finch. tho millionaire mining man, has
donated a site valued al 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.


lfsnysa euasanssss
that HE Rheunatiszn
Cure viii cure nearly
an casee Of rheuns-
tin n . few hours;
that his DyspeDsia Curs
will cure indigestisn and
al stomach Troubles;
that his Kidnsy Ours
VIII cure % per cent.
Of all cases Of kidney
trouble: that his Ca.
tafrh Cure VIII cure
eatarrh No matter how
leag standing: that his
Hea6Ache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache n
. fsw minutes: that
HE Cold Cure win
quietly break N any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

The local land once is in receipt OF the
instructions from the general land once
concerning the opening OF thu Coriae
Indian reservation Asxt octsAex. ana the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

RIDE a Yals bseycls ana he con,sn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

eun q eolA aA1 - q throueA the entire list Of
remedies. AZ al druGaists. % cent? . vial.
II you need medical sdvice write Pref. MnH3ua.
aeoc Arch st. rti'a n 70 ebsointely fros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
M n THE UNIVERSITY.
mon CLASS READY TO issue rrs
ELABORATE ANNUAL
as1av,ty In Athletics Because Of A.
rweachIngs intercollegiate Meets
q college Politicians Preparing
~ the Yearly Club Elections.

~ HILE the last week AZ the
ALA n university has been rather
AA\f quiet. from now on the to
NN the end of the college year
NJ W there Will be q continual
round OF festivity.
- Junior class will issue its Annual,
tdnorrvw. II il awaited with great eag-
$3.50 BY the students as much labor and
noaey have been expended on the pro-
~ and II Is said to be the best publica-
"a evsr gotten out by the university.
n Vhilo athletics are again the rage It
- college on axcount OF the oominr col
ke1n4e meets In the second week Of May.
~ are partly overshadpwed by the ap-
uoach OF the annual spring elections in
~ 6tudents' assembly and other bodies.
~ bosses" are already beginning to
IN their campaigns. and 4 fierce strug-
y = anticipated. II II said that three
tmlon will erdeavor TO dictate the cleo
tona and that the sophomores ana
oNoelmen, led By a number of the smart
- politicians In the college win Oppose
~ ~ ~
qyo II tsN<k team win leave Seattle
II May on . trip TO Eastern wash
I = ington. where II will met the A.
d6mturul college May 10. and Whitman
tbnsgs May II ana IA Great interest," Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

% s h
y Mn
s.ASss thai
n H
Mrs
a
EddR M Mr. rd FhhE T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

The Norris Safe q Lock Co. Just re
ceived two car loads OF Halls safes. all
sizes. Store is1 FIst ave. RoStsries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

The Alumni Association Of the IIniver-
sity Of Washington win hold It's annual
reunion IN Seattle May ~. Extensive prep
araticns are being made for the occasion
IL IS intended TO give a promenade con-
cert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

THE best Cape Meme stoves al z. C
Miles a Piper Cas-.