davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
Second Crop Of Strawberries.

The New York Tribune says
that j. b. Bowman, a farmer, is
busy gathering a second crop OF
strawberries, for which he has al
ready reaped a goodly sum in New
York, where he obtained as high as
$3.50 a quart.
The plants are loaded with the
fruit. some of which are as large as
the famous Hilton berry. There
are endless numbers of plants with
blossoms, and every day people
from tar and near visit the Bow
man farm to gaze at the sight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
Enters or e Past Of Forty Days

For purely scientific purposes
Steney G. Playsted, of Brooklyn,
is attempting to fast for forty days.
lie declared on September ) he had
already accomplished two weeks of
that time, and, after an examina-
tion by physicians, has been pro
nounced to be in excellent condi-
ton.
His fast is to demonstrate that a
man living on one and a half pints
of water or less a day can retain
all his physical strength and men
tai forces and be able to go about
mis- work In the usual way.
He is a press builder. His work
is Of the most laborious nature and
he always has been a hearty eater.
Since beginning his fast, however.
he has lost considerable weight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
travels Of a Big Circus.

The Great Wallace Show is such
a mammoth aggregation that it is
compelled to visit points of the
country where it is sure of liberal
patronage. This fact requires it
TO travel from 10000 to 10000
miles annually, visiting only the
Dig cities and the larger towns
which are surrounded by produc-
tive territory. But whether it be
in an Eastern city or in the pros
peroHs town on a Western prairie,
the Wallace Show is fully capable
of pleasing the crowds in either
place. Even in Washington City,
ID. C., the home of the official dig
nitaries and political aristocrats of
the Nation. place where some
people might think a circus would
not attract, the Great Wallace
Show was unable to accommodate
the crowds. The Washington
Post said:
IF there is any city which is a
better show town than the National
Capital, it is not down on the map.
The Wallace Show pleased two big
throngs yesterday, many people be-
ing turned away The circus was
"A success, both for the management
and for those who wanted good en-
tertainment. The city was turned
over almost entirely to the big at
traction. The programme COM
meneed promptly and in earnest
from the start. No one but the
child whose first visit it was to a
circus could possibly tell all that
was done Hardly anything could
have been more wonderful than
Gheir acrobatic features"
The Great Wallace Show will ex-
hibft in Mt. Sterling, Tuesday, De-
tobsT IL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
The Biggest Melon Patch.

Ben F. Marshall, of Scott county,
No, is believed to have the big
gest watermelon patch in the world.
1t contains 10000 acres. In good
years it produces 1000 melons to
the acre-that is 100000 melons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
BsCkham Made Good Impression

The meeting was a success; sue
cess in numbers present; success in
she composition and character OF
the audience in the enthusiasm
and confidence displayed and Gov
Beckham made a good impression
on mis- auditors and his speech was
received with approbation.-Morn-
ing Herald, September Z.
The above was said of the Win
chester Democratic meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
Unusual Low Excursion Rates

Oh September 10Th and October
Doth, via. The Missouri Pacific
Railway and Iron Mountain Route,
the round trip rate from Cincinna-
ii to points in Arkansas, Texas, Ok
lahOma and Indian Territory will
be $500, good for twenty (21)
days to return.
For particulars, address, A. A.
Gallagher, ID. p. A, Missouri Paci-
fic Railway, 419 Walnut St., Gin
clnnati, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16

The Macedonia organi cations
are preparing a memorandum for
the Powers, in which it is asserted
that reprisals will follow the atroc-
titles of Turkish troops. The mem
orandum says that 50, 600 persons
have been massacred, and 100 viii
lagos burned, most of them in the
vilayet of Monastir.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
Kentucky Fairs, 1903.

Bowling Green. Sept. %, days.
XIV. State Fair, Greensboro, Sept.
81. 9 days.
Henderson, September 80. 8 days
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16

The fret ahDua. Congress oil
KENTUCKY ,vnuri ouPrti nVv""ciive
mas teen called TO meet III L"uis-
Vile in November
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16

The Mt. Washington electric line
has secured en,rdLc, INTO tue heart
of Louisville over Tie tracks of the
Louisville Railway Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16

The roof Of the Federal jall a.
Guthrie. Okla was blpwn II an"
tile 40 prisoners we're drenchvd.
but no one was iaju,ed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16

Diphtheris, sore thrnat. crour
Instant relief, pc manent cure. ID
Tuonas' kciectrlc Oil. AT aul
drug store. ot
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16

The Kentucky war claims no"
nefore the Treasury Department
will come up for final action 'his
week
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16

Terrible plaques, those itching,
Fostering diseases OF the skin. Put
an end to misery. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. AT any drug store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16

Now good digestion waits on sp
peti e. and health on both
If 1t doesn't, Try Burdock BLOOD
Ritters. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
MANY TRAINED ANIMALS

In New and Novel Acts exhibiting the Brains of Beasts and
Patience of Man. including Educated Seals, Elephants,
Bulls Balloons, Monkeys, Horses, Coats Pigs Donkeys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
dence plantations that Governor Kimbas administration hs
passed into history that of Governor Garvn begun

The procession from the Narragansett
messed by the large number OF spectators
that would have assembled had the day
been bright and sunny. and while there
was an evident manifestation OF interest
the people did not gather on the streets
in large numbers, even in the vicinity
Of the state house.
At the Narragansett as early as
o'clock the estate officials began to
gather. The members-elect Of the gen
eral assembly assembled. the state Of
flcers. the various members Of the STAFF of
Governor Kimball. the members of the
staff OF Governor elect Garvin, the Of
fcials OF the general assembly and no end
OF political lights of both parties.
OLD MEMBERS THERE.
There were number Of members Of the
old general assembly on hand and there
was an informal reception rendered TO
Governor Kimbal There vas n season
Of fraternizing and good fellowship.
everybody feeling happy and Joyous. and
the spirit which prevailed wds pleasing
To sec.
High Sheriff General Hunter G. White.
In fun regalla, was busy greeting the
coming members Of tho assemblage. and
supervising the prepara ton Tor the In
augural foTmallties
The procession 20 the state house was
formed at 10 o'clock and IN a very short
time. the driving rain Fastening the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
PROBING SUICIDE CASE.

Worcester. Mass. Jan. 6.-The fact that
8 woman patient at the Worcester Insane
hospital committed suicide late In Decem-
ber, kept from the public by the hospital
authorities, has pust become known
through other sources. The victim was
Belle ST. John Pearson of Boston. who by
means OF her belt hanged herself TO pipe
which ran through the upper part OF the
bath room. The act was committed Dec.
go
An inquest will be held before Judge
Samuel Utley, In the central district court
some time this week
Medical Examiner #. VI. Baker said
that the dead woman had been mildly In
sane for several years and had been COM
mitted TO and released from the hospital
several times She was 20 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
MURDER ON SHIP
Portland Vessel Bound for
Guads|oups Scene Of Murder.

Portland. Me-, Jan. Authorization has
reached here from the West Indies that
a sailor, whose name was not given. had
been shot and killed by Charles Dyer.
cook OF the barkentine J. II. Harlen of
Portland. while bound from Portland to
Point Petre, Guadcloupe. The vessel
a murderous assault with revolver upon
the cook, II Is claimed. the latter having
refused him fresh water TO wash his
clothing. The case was given to the
American consul, Ayme. at Guadeloupe
for investigation.
After the refusal the sailor secured =
revolver and waited in the galley for the
return Of Dyer, who had gone aft. As
the latter neared the door the sailor hred
at him. Dyer shut the galley door In
time to escape the effect or the shot ana
at the same time fastened the sailor in
side. The sailor fired through the door.
the bullet striking Dyer in the face. lie
then left the galley with revolver ready
for use, and was shot by the cook. ac-
cording to the report. He died l. hours
later and was buried at sea. His name
was not learned. as he shipped from BoS-
ton and came here Just before sailing:
lie was OF AN ugly disposition. ard had
some trouble With the officers or the
vessel before the shooting.
The cook has been with Capt. Rodick,
comma nder OF the j. II. Hamlen. Tor =
number OF years. The barkentine loaded
n cargo Of salt from Turks Island Tor
this port after discharging.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
STRIKE
COM MISSION
RESUMES
Is Now Hearing the Non Union
Mems Side Of the
Story.

Philadelphia Jan. Sits holiday recess
being over. the anthracite coal strike
commission resumed Its sessions today.
1t continued hearing the non-union mems
side OF the controversy. The sessions
are being held in the United States circuit
court room i'm the Federal building. 1t
is expected that fully a month will be
occupied in taking the testimony of the
non-union men and the coal operators
and that Of the mine workers in rebuttaL
When the commission adjourned at
Scranton the miners had closed their case
and the non-union men were engaged In
presenting their case. Up TO the holiday
recess counsel for the non-union men had
consumed about three days in having wit
nesses testify 10 acts OF violence. boycott
ting and intimidation attributed to mem
bers of the Miners union. The wit
nesses were principally from the vicinity
of Scranton and Wikesbarre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
WANTED

1O00 Men and Women to call ~ DIR
HUGHES. Chiropodist. go Westminster
st. before Feb !. in order 10 secure spe-
cial 5000 offer ~ one year treatment Of
ell dsea ses os the feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06

movement OF the line the procession was
formed as follows:
THE LINE
Police Skirmishers
American band, Bowen r. Church, leader,
20 pieces.
Col. James n. McGann. commanding Sec
sHS s%eena2 Tssmsnt Mat r boSdio4 M MAJ surgeon
Capt w v NJ. McCready, assistant
surgeon; Capt. j.. Harry Farrell com
paymaster. capt +. r. O'Neil, quarter
master: First Lieutenant Charles T..
Mulhesrn, battalion adjutant; First
Lieutenant John A. Canerty, battalion
Company A. capt Walter Tanning; First
Lieutenant Cannon, S5 muskets.
Lieutenant Falion. g muskets
Company r. Capt Henry Connors: First
Lieutenant Riley and Second Deuten-
COMPANY i. Cart z J. ,o'connor; First
tenant T. +. Gallagher
C1mpany II. Capt James r. Kane; First
Lieutenant Jackovitz. escort 70 com
r1ander-in-chef
This command was followed by the car
RAGS as follows:
semhlv. stan OF the commandor-in-
chief. chaDlains, as follows:
FGRST CARRIAGE.
His Excellcncy Charles Dean Kimbalh
governor.
Hon. l.. Il. G. Garin. governor-elcct
Sheriff of the County of Providence, Gen.
Hunter e. White
h9tutagt general Brg Gen. Frederic NJ
SaCkett
Aides e. the comm manaer-in-chlef. mount
cd
Sergeant with state c'!or. end two order
lies. mounted.
SECOND CARRIAGE.
Ills Honor George l.. Shepley. lieutcn-
ant governor.
Hon. Adelard ArChambault lieutenant
govern lr-elcct
Surgeon general. Brig. Gen. George IL.
Kenyon
Assistant surgeon genera. Lieut. Col.
Lester s. HiN
THIRD CARRIAGE.
Secretary Of state. Hon. Charles =.
Bennctt
Attorney general. Hon. Charles r.
Stcarns.
Judge advocate general. Brig Gen. Wal
- ter r. Stiness.
Assistant adiutant general. Col John ".
Wctherell
FOURTH CARRIAGE
General treasurer. Hon. Walter A. Read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
MARR|ES
BOSTON
BELLE
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Seymour Blame
and Mrs. Henry Blake Of Bos-
ton Married In London.

London, Jan. 6.-Lieutenant General
Sir Seymour Blame and Mrs. Henry
Blake formerly Miss Green of Boston.
were quietly married in London today.
King Edward presented General Blame
with handsome cane mounted with gold
and lapis- -lazuli
Gen. Blame. who was born In 1885,
retired from the British army in 1881. he
has seen considerable service I'm India.
being present during the sieges. and at
the storming OF Delhi He has been
military secretary and aide de camp TO
four governors general OF India.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
TORTURED
Robbers Use Fire on Aged
Couple TO Extort Money.

New York. Jan. 6-Lev Eicher. aged
IS years and his wife residing in Spring
field township. have been tortured by
masked thieves. says a Press dispatch
from Connellsvllle, Pa. until they told
where their money was hidden. The rob
bers held a lighted lamp to Mrs. Eichers
feet and burned them until the ncsh fell
on before she would consent 10 show
them the strong box where t22s In bills
was hidden. Then they bound their v:c-
tins TO their bed with roper and lee
them, taking q horse from the born>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
$4,000 FIRE,

Boston. Jan. s-As y result OF fire on
the two top floors Of buildings No. 7s
10 50 nevonshire street today. the occu-
pants spffer y loss Of about 1000 by
FIRE smoke and water. The chief damage
r. sustained by the Newspaper Clipping
company, which occupied the top floor.
The other occupants were Jose Parker
& Co. bankers. and the East Boston
Land Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
THE HOUSE.

The house was called TO order by will
Lam f. Clarke OF Newport. the senior
member. a member OF Governor Garvin's
STAFF. at 1912. The roll was called and
this showed that all were present.
The roll call read. the members rose
and the oath Of office was administered
by Secretary of State Bennett.
Nominations for speaker were called
for.
With complimentary remark concerning
his nominee Mr. Johnson OF Foster nomi-
mated Joseph Il. Burlingame OF Warwick.
referring TO his services as deputy
speaker. and commendlng HIS candidacy.
j. Stacey Brown Of Newport. nominated
as the Democratic candidate. saying that
scnted the people should be speaker o.
the house. lie named Hon. John J. Fitz-
gerald Of Pawtucket.
Judge Palmer " Cranston seconded the
nomination II Mr.. Burlingame. saying
that "A man OF experience should he the
presiding officer Of the house.
Joseph Mcdonald OF Pawtucket sec
onded the nomination ~ Mr. Fitzgerald.
saving that his candidate had had
abundant experience as presiding cTicer
W 2 branch of the city council ~ his city.
The nominations were closed ard the
ballots were prepared There was con-
fusion IN the voting ana though Iessrs
Palmer and Mcdonald were appointed
te'lers 10 was suggested by Mr.. Brown
that the members advance 10 tho desk
and deposit their ballots This was
agreed on by both parties after J.. j.
Mccarthy had suggested that Zach mem
bcr express hts preference when his
name was called. and 80 the members
voted as Mr. Brown suggested. advancing
20 the desk when tho names were called
When Mr. Burlingame's name was called
he asked To be paired with Mr. Fitzgerald
and this wss agreed to-
Continued on page Two.
CSecond Edltlon)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06

Quartermaster general Brig Gen. W.
Howard Walker.
Assistant quartermaster general. Lieut.
Col Webster Knight.
FIFTH CARRIAGE
Chaplain of the senate. Rev. Frederick
Il. Pullan.
Chaplain OF the house. Rev. j. ]. Woolley.
land. Esq. Robert Grieve, ESQ.
Carriages containing the honorable SEN
ate and house OF representatives..
LINE OF MARCH.
The procession moved through Dor.
rance. Francis and Smith streets TO the
north entrance of the state house. There
the escort formed in line on the north
side of the street and as the band played
Hail TO the Chief the carriages passed
with .he escort presenting arms.
The carriages wound up the drive 10 the
north ea.-ance TO the capital and there
the Inaugural party alighted and went in
TO the State house.
After the carriages were dismissed Col.
McGann and MS staff officers entered the
state house TO report TO High Sheriff
White, their duis.s having ended official
Jy. The secosd Regiment was dismissed
and the several commands went 10 their
armofes, leaving detail of four men
from each company, including sergeant
and three corporals, In command OF Capt
William F. McGann, this detail reporting
There was very large number of visit
ors, including many ladies'. and the floor
OF the house OF Representatives and the
floor of the senate chamber. we'll as
the galleries, were flled TO the utmost
capacity The time was not disagre.ably
passed. though the majority who could
procure seats were content 10 do so and
wait pa atlently for the ceremonies
The Republic ans ard the d. Gratis
sought the apartments assigned TO them
for meeting, and caucIses were held at
which the parties determined the candi-
dates 10 be nc minated in the trganizaz-
tion OF the general assembly.
CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER.
The Republicans decided on Joseph P.
Burlingame OF Warwick as the party cam
ddate for speaker OF the house, on Ray
mond c. Mowry of Providence for record
ing clerk and Charles n. Rowland of
Pawtucket for reading clerk.
The Democrats chose John J. Fitzgerald
of Pawtucket as the party candidate for
speaker, William II NcGlynn OF Central
Falls for recording clerk and Thomas +.
Corcoran Of Pawtucket, a former MEM
Der OF the house for reading clerk
FOR PRESIDENT OF SENATE.
For president OF the senate the Demo
Gratis selected James F. Banigan OF Paw
tucket with John ]. Dockery OF Provi-
dcnce as the candidate for reading clerk.
The Republicans selected B Frank Rob
inson Of South Kingston for president OF
the senate and David J. White OF Paw
tuckct for reading clerk.
Following The caucuses at noon, the
hour fixed. the house and senate were
called TO order. organization effected. and
then followed the ceremonial OF the inau-
guration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
THREE LIVES LOST.

Chicago Jan. 6-Three persons lost
their lives and fourth was fatally In
iured In fire at the Hotel Somerset. an
eight-story brick structure at Wabash
avenue and Twelfth street early today
Three OF the victims. Mrs. #. r. Perry.
aged 25 and her two daughters. eight and
nine years old. respectively. were burned
or sufiocated TO death IN their room on
tho fourth floor The fourth victim
woman whose name has not been learned
Jumped from tho window ~ a room on
the same floor 10 the street and was
fatally hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
Governor Garvn Takes His Scat as Rhode Islands Chief EXccuyc
posing Ceremonies Though Weather Somewhat Dampncd Public ArdO

The passing of the Republican administration and the ncom
ing Democratic administration the first time in that
Island has had Democratic and the third time in
nearly half century eventuated today Governor Kmbal retired
of and Dr. L. F. c. Garvn the famous
of the Democracy achieved his ambition and entered
upon his duties governor.
ceremonies incident the Inauguration carried
spendor planned General Hunter c. White high sheriff of
county, the occasion marred
by which fell during the procession from the
Narragansett Hotel the marble palace Capitol hill
Inauguration marked by of the old features which
day attractive occasion Newport Following
administering the of Office Governorelect Garvn by
Governor made from the balcony of
and the final word spoken the salute of
guns by detail from Battery A. B. R. l. M, which officially
proclaimed public of the of Rhode Island and Prov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
QUADRUpLETS
Toledo Woman Gives Birth to
-Four Lusiy Children.

Toledo. o.. Jan. 6.--Rivals of the ia
nous Ormsby "quads" were born in
Toledo yesterday and Mrs. Stansaus
Spychalski is the mother OF the infants.
Three OF them were born last night and
the fourth today. The mother and her
quartet are well and strong
Mrs. Spyhcalski was already the
mother OF one child, less than year
old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
PRIEST. PAlWA'S SON IN UNITED STATES.

New York. Jan. 6--Among the passen-
gers who arrived today ON the steamer
MORO Castle from Havana was J. Estrada
Palma, son OF the president OF Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06

CUSHION EasN comfort and health are
soIF assured TO those who wear
our Stylish Cushion-SOle
SHOES. Shoes
CALL OR WHITE
Walpoole CO. 438 Bsnigan Bldg.
Providence. n. Agents Wanted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-06
IN THE HEART.

or the shopping District is located The
Largest Candy Store In Rhode Island.
Special Prices This Week ~ THE NILE,
(Opp Boston Store.)
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Steamship VOorburS Did Not Have
smallpox AbOard-What Looked
like Symptoms Turned Out to BE-
"Skeeter" Fites-Crew of steam
ship Lockwood Wanted Fresh
Wnter-Of Interest 10 shippers.
The steamship Voorburg is tied up
at the Seaboard Air Line terminals
preparatory to loading the balance OF
her cargo It turned out after closer
examination that the seaman suppos-
ed to have smallpox was not afflicted,
which when determined, called for the
prompt release of the steamer. The
eruptions on the seaman was caused
by an attack of mosquitoes before the
steamer reached Savannah, and by the
time she reached Tybee roads the
bites were numerous and the whelps
large and red At first blush the at
tack looked like something more Sc
rious There were bad symptoms.
Health officer Lin!ey was entirely con-
siderate, and released the VOorburg as
promptly as the rules of precaution
would permit.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21

Passengers on the steamship City Of
Savannah, New York for Savannah.
July 1S-H. X. Cantwell Miss Fort,
Miss Nichol, l.. 3. Chambers, l.. c.
FOSTER, w. d. Woodson, c. w. March,
M. Smith, w. H. Buchan, j. G. Lusky,
T. L. Ovewell, G. S. Bush, o. Krause,
William Holcomb, r. NJ. Ormond, H.
K. Dunning, Mrs. r. NJ. Ormond, Mrs.
A T. Mitchell, Miss S. G. Robson, 8.
R. Conally, Mrs. e. L. Synam, A. K.
Story, E. p. Guinkley and wife, Mrs.
w. o. Winston, E. r. Black. j. j..
Sullivan, Miss Kate Jorden, Miss l..
NJ. Hiscox, P. Horrock and wife, w.
A. Henkinson, c. A. Gradot. b. b.
Lovett, G. F. Walden, G. V. Hallio,
G. A. Greene, w. Falk, j. w Hall
back and wife, F. F. Remarka, Will
liam Fenton and wife, Capt. J. Craig
and wife. w. j. Barbee and wife, A.
Pardes and wife. Master Pardes, O.
Martin and wife, H. M. Ward ana
wife, Miss Martin. Miss McCrearV, IL.
McNaughton and wife, Master D. c.
Wilson. Miss P. A. Gregg, Miss e. L.
Wilson, H. Taylor. ]. C. Cowan and
wife, c. S. Wood. G. w. Mann, G..
Syloan and wife, Sofie Gold. Miss M.
Gold, A. Polar