davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
s. WILMINGTON XGuRsI0N s..

The Seaboard Air Line will oper-
ate Il fast special train to Whining
ton on August Goth, leaving Raleigh
ZOO a N returning leave Whining
ton 7.3O p. m. On 30Lh. Round trip
only ~ Lower rates for other sta
tlons. This train takes you via.
Sanford, Aberdeen, Southern Pines,
Hamlet, Laurinburg and Lumber
ton.
This is the best time of the season
to visit the seashore the fishing and
bathing was never better.
Raleigh and Wilmington will DO
playing eleven championship games
and you should not fail TO Q them
these games decide the championship
of the Carolina League.
For further particulars address
Weathers 8 Christian, Managers, OF
a. s. Leard, T. P. A., Raleigh, NJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of tbs
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to he
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failingto cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney &c., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F.J. CHENEY & Cos Toledo
by Druggists. Use.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
EMPLOYMENT
THAT PAYS.

is offered to Women, Men, grown Girls and
Boys in the vicinity OF their homes by our
Subscription Department. We give liberal
compensation; t G most geBeF0Gs terms ever
offered. Prompt reply secures a desirable
and permanent position as our special author
ICED representative, with exclusive r ghts.
Previous experie 'e desirable. but nofnec-
essary. FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY,
for years a a am ng the best 10 cent
illustrated magazines for the home, is
stronger, brighter, better than ever. srt1-
cles st ries by famous writer's; ILLUSTRATED
by well known art SITS. Outfit free 10 per
IONS accepted as agents. Write us a Dos
tai to-day n name two references. This
is an opportunity too good to neglect.
FRANK LESLIE PUB ISHING HOUE.
(FOunded l~6
l4-l47 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

The Farmers Mutual Fire IDsur.
ance Association of North Carolina,
With home Office at Raleigh, gives
protection TO country property
against fire, wind or lightning, at
G st. It has active branches in the
following counties CatawbA, Burke,
Granville, Cleveland, Lenoir, John
ston, Greene, Orange, Richmond and
Scotland, Vance, Davie, CASTOR,
Wayne, Lincoln, Northampton, Gull
f 'rd, Union, Yadkin, Surry, Pitt,
Mcdowell, Yancey, Randolph, Ala
nance, Davidson, Wake and Colum
ous. We want a canvasser for all
the otaer counties in North Carolina.
An intelligent, active agent can make
d good living in commissions and at
same time attend tn his farm, or
other engagements Ad treas N. 3.
8@oughton, Pres dent, ora e. Lind
So ;, Treasurer. Raleigh,
N, c., for further inform rion
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

have some remedies that have
been very valuable to us and perhaps
they may be to some others. For
soours in calves and colts, take null
lein leaves and rub them thoroughly
over the vent. If attended to upon
first noticing the tfouble one or two
applications will do the work. Also
the leaves of the mullen is an excel
lent remedy for swelling. Boil to a
strong decoction and battle as warm
as can be borne three times a day,
rubbing thoroughly. We had a mare
with n of her hind legs swollen to
almost twice it's ordinary size and
we used the above remedy and COM
pletely CURED her.-L. H, Lewis
Creek, Ia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
z o. rarmsrs, SITE AIliaaet

r. q Farmers susie hlllalGf
President ". &. Fleming, Ridgeway, War
rem Co n. c.
vtce-Pre sjdept-T p johns n Salisbury,
ROw-n Co NC.
Secretary-Ireasure snc State Business agent
-. b. Parker, Fiusboro, Orauge Co, Nc.
Assistant Lecturer or Steward-Jro. M. Nit
cheII, Wayne CD. 81 -
CharIsin-Rsv. ". s. Mercer, Noy0ok, Curri-
tuck Co, &c
Doorkeeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greensboro, emil
ford Co, ". e..
superintendent. p. Lane, Aurora, Fear
fort Co., \. c.
Trustee Business Agency FuDd-W. A. Ora
ham, Machpelah. NC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. ". Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh, N. C.,
W. +. Fleming, Ridgeway, Nc
John Graham, Warrenton, N. Q.
DR.. ]. +. Person, Pikeville, n. c,
Thomas j. Oldham, Teer, NC.
North Carolina Department of Agriculture.
OFFICERS.
COmmlsklOner-S. l.. Patterson.
Secretary-T. K. Bruner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sherman.
State Veterinarisn-Tait Butler.
State Chenist-B. W. kilgore.
Botanist and Biologist-Gerald Mccarthy.
Postof1ce address NJ all officers, Raleigh.
NC
x. C. Crou Pest Commission.
: l.. Patterson, Chm'n. Raleigh; Dr.. B w.
KiIgoro H'jtigl; }. Van Lindley, Pomona.
n. Agricultural Experiment Station.
Direoror-B w. Kngore, Raleigh, N. c.
Agriculturist-. W. Burke t, West Raleigh
y {.
Horticulturist-w. +. Massey, West Raleigh,
NC.
Professor of Animal Husbandry-J. NJ. John
son. West Raleigh, N. c..
N. C. Swine Breeders Association. &,
President-J. NJ. johnson, West Raleigh,
N C.
Vice-President-C. c. Moore, Charlotte, N. G..
secretary-Frank e. Emery, West Raleigh,
N c.
n. c. Agricultural Society.
P~resident-Gen. ". r. Cox, Penelo, N. G.
Secretary-J. E. POgue, Raleigh, N. G..
Treasurer-C. B. benson, Raleigh, n.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
General Convention Episcopal Church,
SAN FRANCISCO, Gill;,
OCTOBER IND. 1901.

On account of the above occasion
the Southern Railway viii sell round
trip tickets from all stations on its
ines in North Carolina to San Fran,
ci>co, Californi, and return Septem-
Der 18th TO goth, inclusive tickets
to be validated by Joint Agent Ter
minal Lines in San Francisco and
upon payment of a fee of fifty cents,
making final return limit November
1863, 1901 Rates for the round
trip from principal points in North
Carolina will be $65 %, For further
information call on your Depot
Agent, or write S. III Hardwick,
- P A, Washington, D. c.; r. L
Vernon, T, P. A Charlotte, n. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

William Fl. Hunt, the present
Secretary of Porto Rico, has been
selected to succeed Governor Charles
Fl. Allen, upon the retirement of
the latter from the insular govern
ment a few months hence.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
AGRICULTURAL M MECHANICAL col
LEGE FOR TIL COLORED RACE.

Two Yeas trrde schuolc courses. Two years al
vanced technical work. Excellent opportunity
and deserving students allowed from 5 to I214
cents per hour for work. tounty represent
ives entitled to Tee tuition. Send for cata-
lOgue. Address: resident j. B. DUDLEl,
A. NJ. College, Greensboro, N. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

Don't forget Rev. o. T. Edwards'
suggestion in our last issue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

seed this year. We can do it. The
plan is fixed. Ii is feasible. It is
practicable. It is reasonable. It is
just. There is not a farmer in the
State who cannot understand it,
and will not admit it. 1t is this !:
Organize andSappoint n nan to sell
all the seed, and he will get his own
price for them. Think about this,
talk to your neighbors about it.
We've no time now to parleY over
past disagreements, over what might
have been. While we parley and
quarrel over trivial T o of the
past, our substance is being devoured
by others. Come, reason together
like men who have interest at stake.
Think seriously, soberly, quickly,
and act promptly, or it may very
soon be too late. Let IS hear from
you on this subject through The
Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
J. W.-DENMARK

Wake Co, N. o
Since the above was put in type,
we learn that the large oil mill at
Charlotte has been added, and the
one at Concord is about to be, to the
list of those in the control of the
trust. This takes about all in this
State. d.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
AeYrcULrUBsJ. DIRECTORY

II. C. Cotton Planters Association.
Presideut-W n. Graham, Machpei+n, y. .
Secretary-Juo p. Allison, Concord, N G
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
WHAT DOES IT MEAN z
T. B. PARKER.

Orange Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

President-J. NJ. Johnson, West Raleigh
N. c.
Vice-President-C. c. Moore, Charlotte, N. {
Secretary-Frank e. Emery, West Raleigh
N. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1901

plenty watch The blood marks now
bos0ming Few and far betweesr we pro-
coedcd very slowly, and as a drop was
discovered cautiously advanced. We had
got 10 about the middle OF the rushcs
and had passed by several yards the
last sign III blood when | noticed by
the pugs that the tiger had turned into
the rushes, which had closed In upon
him, evidently 20 die.
turned toward that direction 10 look
for any sign or sound. and at the same
time held up my left hand as a signal
10 Ramiah. who was several PAGES be
hind, to stop when without the warn
ing Of sound or a second, | Just
caught glimpse % pair Of enormous
paws, a wide open mouth, a yellow
streak In the air, and ! was knocked
sprawling into the rushes on the other
side Strange 10 say. was not stunned.
nor did | lose my presence OF mind
fell soft-hut remember the great
weight upon me. My rifle was gone and
| was pinned 10 the ground. There Il
ended. The tiger was dead. His last
effort had killed him. His muscular
system. stu held IN command by the
nervous, and controlled and governed
by the wondrous brain, was by that
organ once more and for the last time
called 20 arms, ana bravely had II re-
sponded and put into lightning action
for one last brief. desperate moment
that terrible energy and extraordinary
vitality for which this noble animal
particularly arc his entire family In
a lesser degree. are VIGOROUSLY re-
markable.
One word for Ramlah. lie was on to
the tiger az soon as the tiger was on
TO me, but his services were not re-
duired further than TO help pull him on,
az he stood smiling and salaamng
with his ever ready knife barred In his
hand, he Dhllosophlcally remarked, "No
good spelling skin, sab"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

OF indian education is self-support. and
ms viii be the dominant note of all
the discussions Of the congress. In
ner Journeys through the Indian cOun-
try she urges constantly upon the In.
dlans the necessity for more and better
farming, and her persistent endeavOr
~ 10 make the school course such az
VIII prepare the pupils to support them.
serves as useful citizens in their re-
SnectlVe communities. Miss Reel is
the nrst woman 10 hold the office OF
national superintendent OF Indian
schools ana seems admirably fitted for
the work. She was appointed by Pres.
laent Mckinley In 1898 At that time
she was superintendent OF schools In
wyoming, In dlscharging the duties
Of that office and In her travels I'm the
west she had become familiar with the
indians and their educational needs
she now has unIer her supervisor,
something over 800 Indian schools
WIN an attendance OF about so 600
pupils. ''''''
Personally Miss Reel Is a very charm.
ing young woman. with nothing man.
nlsh about her. She has that most "ex-
cellent thing In woman" the low
sweet voice in conversation. She has
the art Of gownng herself tastefully
ana stylishly. She has the due regard
TOT the conventlonallties Of life which
women who mix In politics are some
ulnes accused Of forgetting. and she
mas magnetic personality which
makes her popular with both men and
women II is said that she could have
had the Republican nomination for gov,
ernor OF Wyoming two years ago had
she desired II.
AZ the sessions Of the congress which
begin next Monday and continne
through the week. there Will he q com
parison and interchange OF ideas mans
ana methods as practiced I'm the varlo.
Gus sections Of the country. the object
pelhs TO give each school the benefit
OF tne experiences OF the Others. Tho
! lhdlan educators do not come together
20 consider a new and untried problem
nut rather 10 discuss means and meth
ous OF promoting the progress toward
successful completion of a task already
wen on the way toward solution. Mel
ther 90 they gather 70 discuss theories
put 10 consider practical common sense
methods found 70 10 effectual by their
oWh experience. In addition 10 these
DISCUSSIONS, they VIII have the adyan-
tssS OF addresses and lectures by some
OF the ablest educators In America who
are especially qualified to give advice
ana instruction In matters of Indian
euucatlon The program embraces
VICE range Of pertinent subjects ana
We attendance VIII include practically
all the superintendent and a host of
lhe teachers Of Indian schools from mi
parts OF the country where the aborlg.
mai Americans still dwell.
me members OF the congress will
Desldes' have for their entertainment
ana instruction one Of the most ro'
ndtkaDle Indian exhibits ever brought
r ua,sui IN ms country, which Is a
notably attractive feature OF the pan
american exposition. This exhibit is
W the United States government bui,d-
ing ana was installed by Miss Alice
rIeicher, who perhaps knows more ~
ihdian life and character than any 9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

er woman in the country. Miss Fletch.
en- who is also well known Tor her lit
erary and chronological studies, has for
many years been engaged in work for
Indians, some portion Of the time as
special agent OF the government in car
rying out the provisions Of the act Of
congress allottlng lands IN severalty.
The exhibit shows both her knowledge
OF the subject and her artistic appre-
citation Of indian character.
At its entrance there Is a case full OF
Indian relies antedating the discovery
OF America which shows the aborig-
nal condition Of the race. Then the
evolution or the Indian under the lnnu-
ence Of civilization Is told In the syste-
matte installation, until the final group.
inoloscd IN beautiful grlllwork, shows
the ducated Indian to be an artist.
artisan, poet, scholar and author. This
represents modern sitting room, main
ly designed by Angel de Cora, an
Indian girl who graduated from the in
sttute at Hampton, Va and Is now
studying art, her cosen profession, In
Boston. The fireplace is poem in
wood A conventl0nalized eagle-the
thunder bird Of the Indlan-in dark
supports the mantelshelf II Is placed
here because the thunder bird Is also
a type OF the sun. the source of all heat
and fire. Around the entire mantel is
a wood carved scroll made up OF the
sacred fire sticks with which the In
dams produced fire by friction. In the
topmost panel Is an oil painting repre-
sentlng fiery sunset on the prairie.
In the left Of the picture Is group OF
Indian tents, through which the glow
Of the evening fires shines. On a knoll
near the center are an Indian maiden
and an Indian brave grouped so as 10
Indicate the formation OF another
hearthstone In the near future. In this
room are articles OF furniture. hand
carved and inlald with onyx. This
dainty apartment Is entered by beau
tiful portiers woven by the Navajo In
dams. Near the entrance Is a column
Of different colored woods arranged SO
as TO look from distance like a costly
mosaic. The pedestal has four faces. on
winch are inlaid NEUROLOGICAL designs
ana symbols OF Indian allegorles much
older than the advent Of the paleface
to this hemisphere which cannot be in
terpreted by Miss Fletcher or any other
expert In the history or religion of the
American Indian. The capital is as or
nate as that of a Cornthlan column
ana reproduces four heads of Mouui
maidens, clusters Of oak leaves and
acorns, etc On top Of this column IS
an ancient urn Of classic shape. which
suggests those seen at Pompeil and the
museums of Greece. Around the bot
tom of this pedestal is a reproduction
Of the we'll known Greek border. A sug-
gestion Of this border occurs on many
or the more ancient water Jugs.
plaques, etc. The exhibit Is in charge
of the Indian author Francis La
Flesche.
II Is withal a most encouraging ex
hibit and demonstrates that there are
In the red man, latent and undeveloped
it may be, qualities Of a high order.
qualities which the members OF the
congress Of Indian educators seek 10
foster, encourage, strengthen and vital
ize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS
Just issued by the Deseret News Send
Tor free copy. Special terms to deal.
ers. agents and canyassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

Buffalo, July S-That there are MANY
people who do not subscribe TO the
doctrine that "the only good Indian
Is dead Indian" will be concretey
demonstrated In this city next week.
when there will be gatheNi here all
the prominent men and women OF the
country interested In the education and
uplifting OF the red man. The occasion
Is the meeting Of the congress OF In
dian educators and the time and place
are wen chosen. This is a time when
Buffalo Is the Mecca Of the western
world, when the brain. the intelligence
and the craftsmanship OF the Ameri-
can nations are centered here. The
place gives special pertinency and in
terest to the gathering, az the Indian
exhibits In connection with the PAN
American exposition afford opportuni.
ties for the study OF aboriginal life and
conditions which must be OF great val
ue.
The membership Of the association
comprising the congress numbers sew
eral thousands and IL drawn chiefly
from the ranks Of the teachers in the
government indian schools the various
religious and private schools and from
the large number of educators through
out our land who are watching with
deep interest the progress OF teaching
among the Indian tribes.
The aim OF the congress OF Indian ed
ucators Is noble one--the reclamation
OF a race-and the purpose OF the SEES
SONS Is to devise ways and means to
improve and Increase the efficiency OF
the system OF Indian education and In
every way TO better the conditions.
moral and material, OF the aborigines
OF this country, Much has already
been accomplished In this direction by
the devoted men and women who have
interested themselves In behalf OF the
red brothers whose ancestors were
treated none too humanely by our peo-
pie In the earlier years, but there still
remains vast amount Of arduous and
self sacrificing work to be done before
the nations wards will cease to need
special care and guidance The annual
conferences OF the Indian educators
have been very helpful In carrying on
the work. Through them the isolated
'NH"'io H'aANNitu liIouknOul the COun-
try are nodded into one connected
whole. and the disconnected and indie
pendent striving Of each separate
school is made OF benefit to all the 9th.
ers, and the whole becomes an organ
lied and harmonious movement to-
ward the goal for which all are striv-
ing
The work OF organizing and making
lone Ia. q. L.
gress has been under the supervision
OF the national superintendent OF In
dian schools. Miss Estele Reel. to
whom much credit Is due for the sue
cesstul manner In which she has per-
formed this duty and the resulting
bright prospects Tor the meeting. Miss
Reel Is woman OF great ability and
an educator Of national reputation. In
der her direction the Indian schools
have rapidly advanced In efficiency and
usefulness The keynote OF her plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

other picked men 70 follow up our
wounded tiger. The Jungle was thick,
the heat intense and the business a
dangerous one. but this as ! have said
Is where the real fascination Of tiger
shooting comes IN. Tho blood on the
ground and foliage was at first so pro-
fuse that ! felt sure we should soon
come up with him. but not so; he went
In 70 straight line, leaving his spoor, red
aud plain, behind him.
DIED WITH LAST EFFORT.
As we cautiously proceeded, myself a
pace or two ahead. and at the ready"
with Ramlah In my wake. | felt con-
WINGED he must be dead from loss of
blood a very short distance away; but
no, the blood became less marked. until
II dwindled down 10 drop here ana
there, with an occasional splash, as the
clot on the wound had been brushed on
by the jungle growth We had fol-
lowed In this manner for a good mile.
when the spoor brought us 10 a thick
bed Of tall reeds and PUSHES ffinging
the edge OF a large tank Q1ke), through
which was a narrow beaten roadway
leading 10 a "bund," or bank. which
ran through Il, dividing the lake into
two, Through this track, which was
Just Wide enough for bullock handy"
natlve caro- 70 pass the tiger had
gone. We looked ahead 10 see Il we
could discover him, but there was no
sign although we could see straight
down to the water, the best part OF
quarter Of mile away Under ordl.
nary circumstances / mean If had
shot and wounded the tiger in the ina
mediate Vicinity Of this bed of rushes.
J should have considered IL foolhardl.
ness to have followed him into them,
unless on an elephant. but. feeling post
tive that when found ne would be dead
determined 20 go on, although
Hannah who did not know what fear
was did suggest that Master keep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
II DaIrles the World

No Discovery In medicine has ever
created one quarter OF the excitement
mat has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
seeverest tests have been on hopeless
Victims OF Consumption. Pneumonia
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis
thousands Of whom II has restored no
perfect health. For Coughs. Colds
Asthma, Group Hay Fever Hoarseness
and Whooping Cough It is the quickest
surest cure In the world. II Is sold nv
y, G. NJ. ]. Drug Dept. who guarantee
satisfaction or refund money. Large
bottles SOC and tlO0. Trial bottles free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

II the stomach, liver and bowels fai,
to perform their functions regularly
and naturally, the blood becomes con.
tamlnated with impurities, and the
whole system Is In consequence de-.
bilitated. HERBINE Is remarkable
Tor It's efficacy in curing the ailments
OF summer and the disorders prevalent
during hot weather, Price, 80 cents,
Y. c. NJ. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

uuuuuuuu'nnHHnnitnnnnnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
TIGER SHOOTING.
Its Fascination and Its'Perls

British Officers Exciting Experiences With "Big Cats"
In the Junqles OF Southwestern India 49, Shooting
Tigers on Foot Very Different Thing from Cunning
for Them on the Back OF Elephant--Their Ire
mendous Strength Even in the Throes OF Death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
THE DEVELOPMENT OF 10.

annual Congress OF Indian Educators at Buffalo - It's
Aims and Purposes - The Work OF the National SUI
perintendent Miss Estelle Reel - Notable Exhibit
Installed by Miss Alice Fletcher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Direct Route
to Chicago
CHICAGO UNION PACIFIC
d NORTHWESTERN LINE

FASTER Than sng otse, route.
Tine OVERLAND li,fiTfD,"
equipped Win P5tsce Sleeping Cars,
B9ffef Smoking end librsg Cars
WIN barber and Dining Cars, meal,
% "a Carte LEAVES SAT- LAKE CRY
Az 1880 p. m. DAILY The Limited
fSsf Ndh leaves Sat lake epeny even.
ing OF $50 first class eqvio 1e1i.
including free Reclining Chair Cars
The Chicago Special caves OF ZOO
q. m. FOR tickets and rescrysiboS
apply 10 ticket agents, or address
{. 4. Walker 6enI agent Cbicsgo a
Northwestern Ryp POO S. Main ST.,
SAT- Like city,