davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
ASHES.

She stood idly. uninterested, lonely locking. in the very midst of the babbie of an evenings function.
 Very glorious he thought her. in the maturity of her beauty. It was the promise of the bud, a plenitude of a promise of loveliness to be unfolded.
 If ever he thought that she had a lingering Che did not even admit to him. selD fondaess for him: there was look. or lack of a look in her eyes that dis pelled forever the doubt, and he felt his nothingness before their unrecognizing gaze.
 1t was as though seeking ever, and be- Vond-a seeking that was fruitless and hopeless. He thought pity for the, man whose wife looked with such eyes. He pictured home. and q fireside and two-she and the other. the fire between them. He saw the fire newly made, and blazing bravely, with the soft roar that is so com forting, and the leaping flame that is SC cheering. Now and then it shot forth little jets of smoke like pointing fingers niocking them for their cheerlessness. Continuing to burn, 1t settled deeper and deeper down into the grate, with little rustic to arouse them and to break the silence-seeming to despair of its effort to cheer. the flame changed to dull glow-unheeded and unattended its blush grew fainter and more faint, and at last the spirit of the fireplace left, leaving between them heap of ashes-typical of a promise neglected; a promise that II cherished and fed by an ingredient. that Eas of it's making; would have kept this altar served, and would be re- narded by beniguant Deity
 Van.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
THE WoMAN'S BUILDING
 AT CHARLESTON

Mrs. G. l.. Anderson or Auburn, whC Is native of South Carolina has recent ly returned from a visit to the Charles ton Exposition. She writes on the sub- ject to friend In Montgomery as fol- lows:
 While the exhibits are not complete, l enjoyed my visit to the ex- position very much. l was especially delighted to find that the Woman's Ex. hibit was nearer completion than any other The house containing it was built before the Revolutionary War bv man named Gibbs. It is a grand old structure overlooking the Ashley River built of black cypress and cedar. The three stories, wide verandas, winding stairway, numerous halls and apartments make 1t an ideal building for it's present purpose.
 Ihls house was the headquarters of Sir Henry Clinton, the short while he was in charleston. The old arristocratic owner or thlS residence is said to have been so indignant at being driven out of his home by the British that he had an apoplectic fit and died. As Sir Henry only remained about week before he was driven out the poor old man would nave been tII possession very soon if he had only been able to control his temper.
 l was much interested in e relics of our State poet, William Gilmore Simms.
 The departments of the D. A. R. the Colonial Danes and the Daughters of the Confectionery are all l>1>utifully arranged. l was naturally more interested in the Woman's building than any other part of the Exposition.
 l do trust that Alabama will yet see fit to make an appropriation to this ex- position. Alabama Is too great a State to be represented by negroes alone
 1 hope too. that the women of Alabama will in large numbers attend and do all in their power to encourage their sisters in their efforts to make this. Southern Exposition a grand success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
DANISH NEW WoMAN.o

New women in Denmark are the most extreme of their type and push the limits or emancipation farther than has been dared by their sex in any other country.
 'Fremakridtskvinde," is what they call themselves, in other words, women of progress" and they make a thorough job of their progressiveness. Their pro- gress. however, depends entirely upon the point of view. The homely sociable arts Of her grandmother have been left several laps behind tobacco and politics in the race for progress, and the rearing of a family is regarded as a rather irksome and ungrateful task imposed wrongully upon an unfortunate sex.
 The Danish new woman.'" says a severe critic of her order, lis ever jeal- ous Of mans seeming freedom and inde- pendencea in professional pursuits She possesses ideals as to her own nature like those of an immature boy. and her methods of realizing them are frequently theatrical and adventurous. She does not compromise with society, because she iancies 1t does not understand her. so therefore she blazes for herself new paths, which she follows in startling imi- tation of masculine privilege in manner, dress and conversation.
 Restaurants in Denmark are club-like In their sociability. Papers, chessboards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Monday January l3-rhe Infrmary Aid Association Miss Mathews < Monday 13M 4 Monday January 13The members Club Will < entertain a 4
 Monday January ls-The Tinagn Dolly < the home of Judge and Mrs J. G Winter : 14Mrs in compliment daughters are 4 to q
 4Miss < Card Club. <
 Tuesday 14Mss < Saturday Club at three o'clock < Wednesday, 15Ms Charles Weco will entertain at compliment Wednesday, January 15Mr and
 reception in compliment to their guests Y Orleans and Miss Hrsh of Columbus, to 8 o 4 Thursday, 16Mss married Mr. Jackson the home of bride sister, Mrs E. ( 4 Fleming Cleveland Avenue { Thursday 16The
 Goldthwaite at 4 Friday, 17-The 4 jam Cary her Sayre Street A Friday 17The
 entertain celebration Washngtons wedding dv M the home of MT and Billing hours are to 10
 Saturday 1sMss saur
  Monday January 2oMr W. Tyson entertain the e the Vie Club he
 4 pliment 4 < Wednesday, 22The . Alex Garland 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
FROM CONTINENTAL
 HALL PROSPECTTJS

The Memorial Continental Hall to be erected by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution is matter of national interest Every one in and out of the society, who loves the history of our independence is in- terested that this monument should be the product of the ablest minds in our country. As the society is national so must this monument be national; built at the National Capital by the society, aided by Congress and endorsed and ad- mired by the nation. Greeks and Ro- mans commemorated history by arch1-
 lecture; so must we, in one of the grandest memorials in the world, com memorate the great victory of our inde- pendence and mans equal right. The Daughters of the American Revolution hold public trust when they erect a
 memorial to the greatest victory of the modern world that is to be handed down to posterity. It must be perfect and he yond criticism. It is a monument that endures as long as our country endures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
In Honor of Mrs. Irene Ashby
 MacfadYen

Tuscaloosa, Jan. 11-(Special.)- .)-The re- ception at which Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Irene Ashby-Mac fadyen, was an elegant affair. Mrs. Bryce's lovely home was artistically dec- orated for the occasion. The hall was adorned in white and green with potted palms. asparagus, plumosa, and white hyacinths. Green-shaded candles burned in silver candelabra. Frozen tea was served from a bowl in a pretty alcove. The parlor was in white with white mar cissas, white carnations and white shaded lamps and candles. The dining room was beautiful in red. The table was laid with Mexican lace over red satin, and was decorated with plant covered with red berries resting in a red jardeniere. Red satin ribbon was fes- tooned from the chandelier above to the corners of the table, and red-shaded can- dies cast a roseate hue. In the receiving line with Mrs Bryce were Mrs. Macfadyen, Mrs w. G. Som- ervilla Mrs. Alston Fitts, Mrs. w. G.. Cochrane, Mrs. Peter Shiras of Ottawa,
 Kas, Mrs J. Manly Foster, Mrs. Robt.
 H. Cochrane and Mrs. John Van Lear. In the reception hall were Miss Gussie Clarkson. Mrs. Henry A. Jones, Mrs. Walter Gulley, Mrs. H. B. Foster, Mrs.
 
 J. J. Mayfeld.
 In the dining room were Mrs. James Spence, Mrs. AsB. McEachin, Mrs. Alon-
 20 Hill, Mrs. T. c. MvCorvey, Mrs. D. c. 1 Lilly.
 Mrs l.. O. Dawson and Mrs. F. c. Blair poured the coffee Mrs. R. c. McCalla. | Mrs w. F. Fitts and Mrs. S. F. Aston served the chocolate; Mrs. J. T. Cochrane and Miss Melissa Wyman served the tea. The entertainment was a brilliant suc-
 cess. Mrs. Bryce is notably a charming I hostess and adds to the pleasure of her guests by her graciousness and sweet personality. She was gowned yesterday | in d handsome black Chantilly lace over satin, with diamond ornaments. Mrs Macfadyen, who is beautiful with | the blonde loveliness of the English. wo-
 men, was greatly admired in costume of black grenadine over white silk. The dress was trimmed with a bertha of rare
 lace an heirloom in her family. and was | frightened with touches of turquoise velvet. Her ornaments were turquoises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
of his fathers greatness.
Hrs. ,. M. deCottes.

of his fathers greatness.
 All of this emphasizes an oft-told les- son that. the new aspirant in literature. continuously wastes his energies and in- vites Encouragement, in misdirected effort to select popular themes, while he Is daily rushing over material that is practically inexhaustible for his pur- pose. There are daily experiences in the life of all of us, that furnish themes. which are forever ageless. They can no more be appropriated by any in dividual or clique than the air we breathe. The elementary interests and passions-love. devotion, heroism, re venge. ambition, jealousy. sorrow and suffering-furnish the absorbing interest in all the greatest fiction. The same passions which stirred the heart and mind of Hamlet, Othello and Sir Lancelot are daily reproduced, while, to the mind of the degenerate will still come the sug- gestions. which, for Macbeth, took the horrid form of the witches on the blasted heath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
o% << W Y Y z ~s SOCIAL AFFAIRS { o%$ \ \ ' < ' <'e IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS
 AuRELIA FITZPATRICK


 Miss I,izz.e uurr fitzpatIick entertain
 ed at beautiful afternoon reception On
 eriday which she gave in compliment |
 her cousin. Miss Aurelia FftzpatricK O.
 Kansas City. The pretty home or th'
 hostess parents, MT. and Mrs. Alvs
 Fitzpatrick was tastefuily adorned fo-
 the occasion in smiiax, palms, ferns ant
 roses Miss Aurelia wore toilette o
 cream crepe de chine holding pink rose'
 and Miss Lizzie was attired in pink slil
 and held pink roses.
 The young hostess and her guest oi
 honor were assisted in receiving th.
 callers by Miss Roberta Roberts, wht
 wore cream broad cloth, and Miss Evs
 Bibb, who was gowned in cream silk
 The apartment in which the receiving
 party stood was beautified with smila1 and pink and white roses.
 In the second parlor the chocolate tabl, was exquisite in an arrangement of pini and white roses and pink shaded lights Miss Mary. Knowles wearing cream silI and Miss Mabel Higgins gowned il white organdie over pink silk with pini roses. were the friends who presided 1T this attractive place and served tn, chocolate. The little folk who assisted in serving the refreshments were Misses Doroths Thigpen, Frances West. Virginia .Howart Julia Higgins, Rebecca Bibb, Kate Durr Helen Reeves. Messrs Bert Fitzpatrick Ava Fitzpatrick. TomplSins Fitzpatric. and John Bibb. The following were th' guests:
 Aurelia Fitzpatrick, Lizzie Durr Fitz- patrick, Roberta Roberts. Mary Knowles. Evelyn Bibb Anna Pelzer,
 Ethel Pelzer Mabel Higgins, Anna FL more, Willie Fillmore. Hettie Marks, Rosa lie Higgins, Lizzie Higgins. Nellie Brock, Kanah Barnes, Pauline Ellis, Francis Stakely. Eloise Matthews. Ella Har- grove. Effie May Wagner. Lula Virden, Mildred Andrew. Lizzie Andrew. Mary Mcqueen, Bertha Fitzpatrick. Cecile Fitzpatrick. Willie Stone, Susie Martin, Fannie May Futile, Ellie Ligon. Bessie McKeithern, Nellie Belle Mickle. Cary | Mlckle. Arnita Perkins. Gwen Meneffee. Marjorie Meneffee. Lila Matthews. Mar guerite Chaffee. Marguerite Rice. Rebec- ca Rutledge. Glennie Ciisby, Leslie Gen. terfit, Maggie Hubbard, Malda Wellborn,
 Laura Chambers. Mamie Rudulph, Isa-
 belle Abercrombile, Rosalie Sayre. Jen- nie Sistrunk, Annie Gaston, Clementina Marks, nnie May DeYampert, kath. erine Liddell. Florence Davidson. Erma Bernheimer, Irena Bernheimer. Christine Glass, Flora May Arment, Dorothy Thtg- pen, Virginia Howard, Julia Higgins, Caroline Higgins. Kate Durr. Rebecca Blob, John Bibb, Francis West, Bert Fitzpatrick, Ava Fitzpatrick, Tompkins Fitzpatrick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
MADE RICH IN ONE DEAL.

Miss Ella Connard of New York, until recently was employed by a life insur- ance company in that city. where her shrewd business sense had come under the notice of an official of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company. The company was desirous of purchasing some land in West Thirty-fourth Street, to he used as terminals, but did not wish this fact to become public for the reason that puh- Iicity of that kind would inevitably put the price away up. Miss Connard was employed to negotiate for the property
 and so well did she manage that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MISS SCOTT.

Mrs. Forney Stevenson entertained beautifully at luncheon on Friday in compliment to Miss Priscilla Scott.
 The color tones of the table adorn- ment were red and green and in eversi detail of it's setting 1t was artistically carried. The flowers were red carnations and the greens, smilax, palms and ferns, while over all red shaded lights threw a soft warm glow.
 Mrs. Stevenson's guests were: Misses Kathleen Lahey, Mary Kirkpatrick. Rebecca Pollard, Ethel Marks, Lizzie Leigh Wood, Mattie Bibb, Fannie Halls, Sallie Cooper, Louise Marks. Emily Ran- dolph and Priscilla Scott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
THE FALCONS.

At the annual meeting. held last Sun- day, the following officers were elected Messrs Sidney Shulein. president; M. H. Meyer. vice-president; Arthur Hertz secretary and treasurer. Executive Com. mittee, Messrs Theo. Lobman, Sig Solo. mon, Joseph Strauss.
 On Thursday night the Falcons enter tafned with german led by Mir. Weiss ner. It was a beautiful sight, handsome lasses and gallant beaux gliding through the intricate figures. Among the parti. cipants were the following: Misses Gertye Kaufman, Columbus Miss Amelia Konigstaht. Selma. Ala: Fan. nie Kahn. Opelika; Hattie Gusowski Norwalk, Conn.,; Elsie Mendelsohn. New Orleans; Gertrude Thrower. Macon. Ga Hirsh, Columbus, Ga; Theresa Veil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
JACKSoN-BU

Mir James P. Bullock announces the engagement of his sister, Miss Carrie Bullock, to MT w. Leon Jackson. the marriage to take place on Thursday Jan uary 16th, at the home of the brides sis ter, Mrs. w E. Fleming. on Cloverdale Avenue. The marriage will be solemn ized in the presence of the relatives There are no cards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

and cards are supplied to the guests, who sit around and discuss politics and af- fairs with their meals. read or play games. The new woman takes full ad- vantage of the system"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
MEETING OF CRADLE
 CHAPTER U. D. C.

The Cradle Chapter r. D. c. met with the new president. Mrs. V. M. Fillmore on Friday when there were forty mem bers present. and arrangements for the entertainment which the Chapter will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
I. o. B. B. |.

The efforts of the Intellectual Culture Committee were apparent by the larger audience on Sunday evening at the vestry rooms. Miss Sadie Jacobi delighted the gathering with a piano solo, Grand President Jacques Loeb made an earnest appeal for the order, and urged that literary meetings be encouraged among young and old.
 Rabbi Messing read an original poem by Mir. Lionel J. Haas. MT. Mortimer Meyer read an original paper entitled 'Vox Populi Vox Del" Miss StellG Greirs recitation was attentiveiy listened to and enjoyed. The Intellectual Culture Committee extends thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who participated Jewish Chronicle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

Opelika; Hattie Blatt. New York Jewish Chronicle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

On Monday the ladies listened to a short discourse by Miss Hodgnett. a student of the Chicago University on The Dramatic Element in the Prophecies of the Bible" Miss Hodgnett travels to the larger cities. giving lectures au this sub ject with illustrations from the Bible, and is trying to interest the Council in this work and secure their efforts with those of the other literary clubs of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

(Continued on Page Twenty.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
1he SOCIAL WORLD
 AWOMAN'S DOMAIN

company was saved a vast sum. the total payment being in the millions. The clever young woman's commission was of such proportions that she will have a comfortable income for life
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30

The funeral services of young
Ernest Pollock. which occurred
yesterday afternoon at the ia mily
residence on south Huron street IN
Wheeling, was conducted by Rev.
JACOB Brittirgham, rector Of ST.
Luke's P. E church, whose re-
marks were very tou-hing and ap
propriate.
The remains were brought 10
this city this morning on the II.cS
train and laid I, rest In Oikw BOD
cemetery They were accompanied
by the mother MIS-. Eiiz lbeth A.
Pollock and two sons, MessEs. John
and Thos. and daughter Miss Clio
Julius Pollock and Miss Jeuni, Q aim
y,of Wheeling; Mr.. and Mrs. K. G.
Ankrom, Mrs. Henry Ankrom, two
sons and daughter, of P4den's Val
ley; S. B Ankrom, Of Middle
bourne; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. sharp,
the Misses Stewart and w. c.
Bro Un, of New Martinsrile; Mr..
aud Mrs ]. W Boyers, OF Marietta
Re- 0. Tborn and NJ, @ S4yre, oil
ST. Msrys.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCALLY PENNED POR
REVIEW READERS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Snow or rain tonight and Friday
snow.
il. Villers Is here from Cam.
n eron.
II Thomas Della, of Lima, Ohio, Is
In the city.
IA Bunch of Keys" at the Audi.
forum tonight.
G. II. Travis. of Salem, Is bust
ness caller In the city.
]. II. Caldwell. of Titusville, Pa.
Is registered at the Hotel Wells.
R. NJ. Miller. of Wheeling, was
transacting business here today.
Il A number of sleighing parties
enjoyed the fine sleighipg last
evening.
G. P. Hall returned to the city
last evening from business trip to
points south.
i. G. Mcmahon, a we'll known
oil operator went to Marietta this
afternoon on business.
Dave Boyd, we'll known driller
of this city, left this morning for
the Cameron oil field.
Mrs. Kenney, the aged mother of
Mrs. P. Gaffney, Is quite i'll at her
home on Cliff street.
Mrs. John Hagerman, of Wal
nut Springs, Pa, Is visiting her
| brother on the north SIDE.
Attorney James A. Meredith was
called to New Martinsville this
morning on legal business.
Mrs. ]. w. Maher and daughter,
Mrs J, II. Connolly. spent Tues.
day with friends In Wheeling.
r. R. Barnes, genial travelling
representative of R. L. Polk & Co.,
OF Detroit, Mich, Is In the city.
Miss Nataiia Parkinson, of Hia.
watha, Mo arrived here yesterday
and will make her home In this
city.
Marshall Frazier, of Burners.
Vile this State, Is in Our city this
week the guest of relatives and
friends.
Contractor Jack O'Hare left the
city this morning for Jacksonburg
to look after his interests In that
locality.
Mrs. J. D. Crowley,a we'll known
lady of st. Marys. Is the pleasant
guest of Mrs. G. N. Johnson, of the
south side.
Edgar c. Kahle, the we'll known
oil man, left this afternoon for Sa-
lem, where he Is engaged In con-
tract work.
w. E. Cup, general supe1intend'
ent for Treat & Crawford, returned
from a short business trip to Mid.
dlebourhe.
NJ. c.. Merrifeld, Of Steuben-
vile Ohio, has been a social and
business visitor 10 our city for the
past few days.
Mrs. D. H. Galbraith, of Will
Jamestown. who has been calling on
friends In the city left for her home
this afternoon.
Mrs. John Beffan, Of the south
side, who has been SO alarmingly
i'll, has rallied and strong hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
R. M. Clendening, the genial
proprietor of the Brilliant Cafe, re-
turned to the city today from a
short business trip to Jacksonburg.
T. c. Hulipgs, prominent pro-
Queer and contractor, returned to
the city this morning from a pros.
pectipg tour to the Kentucky oil
fields.
Rev. w. H. Burkhardt, rector OF
St. Pau,'s Episcopalian church. will
deliver a brief lecture this evening
at /, 80 o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
IT.. Sybert, of .lionople. Pa,
who has been visiting his sons
Messrs. M. A. and S. c. Sybert for
the past few weeks. left fer his home
this morning.
Miss Sadie McCamey, who has
been the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Stella McNichols for the past week,
returned to her home In Parkers.
burg this morning.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
Entirely New
Comics.

FINEST line of Senti.
L mental Valentines
ever offered for sale in
the City. An entirely
new line In entirely new
and strictly up.to- date
styles. Large assortment
prices right.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30

NEW Novelties In Val
~ entines. Something
entirely new and never
before offered for sale any
where. You want to buy
early and get the choice
of our handsome line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31


A meeting viii be held Fridsy
evening at 8 O'clock, il the M. E.
Church South, in the interests Of
education. A program consisting
OF music, reoitations and an ad-
dress. David Il. Boyd, presi
will be present and address the
meeting. Patrons Of the city
school are earnestly requested TO
attend.
School children below the Sth
grade, not admitted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31
At The Opera House

a most enjoyable presentation
Of The beautiful comedy drama
MY Friend From Arkapsas;2
was given at the opera house last
night, AR. Sherman as "Tom
Howe" fully satisfied the most
critical Of his thorough aud fin.
ished ability. Miss Juno Barrett,
in the part Of Nell Coon" show.
ed perfect capacity to handle the
part, deeply emotional as 1t was +,
in a manner calculated to rank her
among The galaxy Of stars. Mr.
Howard Benton, in presenting ms
Characterization Of "Granville
Dudley" gave clean cut and
thoroughly enjoyable rendering of
"a :. ono had e.ns. 70
~, .,,.a...,..o .,,,.n ,err,cnv sat
;.ea u,,b H. worl Tho mar,
.f.o,s ~ 80, y io the hands
oe u.,ry Mn,s, bec.,ne a living
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31
A Magazines Immense Mail.

Few persons have any idea ofthe
enormous amount Of mail received
during the buster seasons OF the
year by so large q house as the
Curtis Publishing Company, Of
Philadelphia which publishes the
Ladies' Home Journel and the Sat
urday Evening Post. With this
company tue month Of December
usually brings the heaviest daily
mails, and on Thursday last De-
cember all previous records were
broken. On that day the actual
number of letters received was
9,08O. These contained 1S,l77
subscriptions 10 the two periodi-
calls mentioned, and Sl5,4S9.44 10
express and money orders and in
cash. TO open, receipt for, la5a-
late and file these letters, and
acknowledge each one separately
requires the work Of q small army
of young women, who, needless o
say, have no time 20 spare
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31

Paul Husband, who has had
years OF experience in pruning
grape vines aud trees, and setting
out trees, vii es, etc, can be found
at the Kiowa lod .ing house. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31

Leave orders for the new cab at
the Rearden barn. Phone POP.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31

Since the Ere We have secured
rooms ia the Griffin block where
We will be found in the future.
Respt,
hutchinson & James.
( New equipment. neY sepednlf
new route. ''Choc aH Route.
EstLsg - LcacueL6