davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-11-05
OF IIHIIIFIW.s
THURSDAY.

~ ANNAfEa
WB King ct al vs. chas ciaggett el al:
R c Mccay appointed special commits
sioner TO sell lands.
The vacation minutes since last term
Of court are hereby approved. and all
orders snd DEGREES Of the clesk- -u1ads-in,
vacation.
Divorces were granted in the follow
Ing cases: Riley Holt vs. Hannah Holt;
Thos EgglesIon vs. Leonora Egglestou;
Z Ia West vs. John West; Richard Thorn
as " PLY Ills Thomas. In the last named
case the complainant Is given custody Of
his child.
E.i Thos c Lord, ward: guardian Ia
sirucied 10 pay attorneys fee out Of
wards money.
Est z NJ Harding: twelfth annual &C
coun, Of executors allowed.
Esl J A Naasson. ward: loan Of wards
money approved. aud inventory Of R {
McCay. guardian, confirmed.
FRIDAY.
NJ Thompson VS. Carl d Tanner el al:
decree in favor Of complainant.
Matte Belle Yeiser Humphreys vs.
Robert E Humphreys: divorce granted,
and complainant given custody of child
Letters of guardianship were granted
to Ms. Florence McLauriu without ne
cessity of accounting.
Emma Cater ct al vs. chas d Gilker.
son ct al: report of commissioners ap
proved.
P G Bank ct al vs. Lucy Jackson ct 81:
motion to annul report Of receiver over
ruled.
Kate Phillips VS. Hsmie Jones ct al:
decree In favor Of complainant.
The chancellor examined county H.
brary and found that the sheriff had
faithfully discharged his duties as Gus
todiaH Of same.
P Q Bank VS. Lucy Jackson et al: re-
7ort Of ] McMurchy, receiver, sp-
proved.
The fourth annual account of guard
ian Of 0itilie and Stephen Schillig was
allowed. Investment OF money Of for
mer ward approved.
Second annual account OF Emmie
Walters, ward. allowed, and investment
Of money approved.
The second annual account Of guard
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-11-05

T. c. Goodrum. ferry. months............ $50 90
Jesse Brown, hauling bridge iumber..... 10 90
w. L. Bell & Co., school desks............ 100 IS
Neviil Harris, burying pauper............ 90
]. w. Barber, poor house...-......-....... 81 20
]. A. shreve. sundries for Eiec. Conn.,. As
Manufacturers Record, advertising bonds 50
NJ. V. Herlong, bridge work IS 90
G. d. Barnard & Co, sta. chaucery clerk. 81 6s
d. d. Irwin, Elec. Com. u 10
+. ]. Smith, same. II 90
A. NJ. Addison, same. "a 90
VIM. Calm & Co. locks for poll boxes. IS
Johnnie Pegram, Co. examiner. "A IS
s. ]. Russell, salary. 63 10
B. F. Parker, filing holes in road......... 90
]. b. McMurchy, sustenance, Oct.......... IS 90
II. Freshman, sundries, iail............... 65
w. L, Allen. acknowledgements for Co... 90
]. d. McMurchY, times, conveying pris-
ouers to and from vicksburg. .-.......... 90 IS
p. II. Traxler, months rent............. 40 %
+. C. Jordan, bridge lumber............... 81
II. Marx & Sons, sundries................. "a 70
T. X. Warburton, same.................... IS
G. G. Perice, burying pauper.............. 90
Dr II W Touae county health officer HI re 90
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03

Edgar Boyd. the popular Treasures
OF PontotOc county, was in Tupelo
several DAYS OF last week minglina
with his old friends who were delighted
to nee him again. Mr.. Boyd in a can
didate for Circuit Clerk OF PontotOc
county and from reports has lattering
prospects OF success. He has made an
efficient treasurer and bv his courteous
style OF conducting his Office he has
made many new friends. His friends in
Lee county would be glad to see him
elected to the Circuit Clerks office, feel
ing that the county could not select a
more capable and accommodating officer.
Capt. E. T.. Werner of Palmetto,
was in TupeIo yesterday and We
learned from him that his son,
Albert, who has been affected with
blood poison is now slowly improv-
ing. The case has been n most
wonderful one and the life of the
young man has been despaired Of
several times by his family and
physicians. We are glad to note
this improvement and also that
Capt. Werner is much improved
in health although he has been
greatly taxed ih nursing Albert.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03

Buy Toilet Soap al MONEYS Pharm
acy-Troy Street
Combs and Brushes. An elegant line
ut Moneys Pharmacy.
Business meeting of the Epworth
League tonight at the Methodist church
at 7.3O. All members expected to be
present.
Cosmetics, Hair Oil, Tooth Powder,
Tooth Brushes and Dandruff Cure at
Mooney 8 Pharmacy.
Rev. l.. &. Boggan will hold services
at the Court House 3 a. m.next Sunday.
Every Sunday at snme hour until further
notice. Everybody invited to attend.
Stationery. A fine line of Stationery,
cheaper than the cheapest at MONEYS
Pharmacy. Troy Street.
In the obituary of Willie b. Brown
Last week, we regret an error that made
it read tender interest shown by. the
dead which should have been ,the tender
interest shown by the school.
Tomato Plants have a large lot
of Tomato plants, Acme, Ponderosa,
Crimson, Cushion, Magnus and Liv.
ingston's Beauty. Will be ready to
set outby 10th of April.
I. J. JOURDAN.
The registration books for the new
voting precinct established at Gilvo
have been received md are now open
at the Circuit Clerks office where all
voters who live in the precinct should
call and have their names placed on the
new books.
The congregation "f the Methodist
church are to be congratulated upon
having paid off the last Indebtedness in.
Cured in erecting their handsome new
church on Main street. The dedicatory
services will be held some time in the
near future, due notice of which will be
given.
Mrs. Fletcher Johnson, on Main street,
has a large and fine assortment of
flower and vegetable plants now ready
for transplanting. which she will sell at
reasonable prices. Mrs. johnson il an
amateur florist who is widely known
for her taste and skill in raising fine
plants
Wanted-Liye agents to sell DR.,
Whites Electric Combs, patented Jan.1,
1899. Cures dandruff, hair falling out
sick and nervous headaches, yet cost no
more than an ordinary comb. Sells on
sight, Agents are wild with success.
Send SOC for sample (half price,. Write
quick The DR.. White Electric Comb
Co.. Decatur. H..
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03

1t is interesting to note that fortunes
are frequently made by the invention oil
articles OF minor Importance. Many a
the most popular devices nre those dc
signed to benefit the people and meet
popular conditions. and one Of the
most interesting Of these thnt has ever
been invented is the DIR. White Electric
Comb patented Jan. I, 90. These Won
derful combs positively cure dandrnf.
hair falling out, sick and nervous head
aches, and when used in connection
with DIR. Whites Electric Hair brush
are positively guaranteed to make
straight hair curly in % days. time.
Thousands of these electric combs have
been sold in the various cities of the
Union. and the demand il constantly
increasing. Our agents are rapidly be-
coming rich selling these combs. They
positively sell on sight. Send for sam
Die. MEMS size Bal, ladies' 5Oc--half
price while we are Introducing them.
See Want Column Of this paper. The
Or. White Electric Comb Co., Decatur,
I'll.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
uood

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspe D
sia and Liver Compiaint. More than
seventy-fve per cent of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects:
such az Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitual Costiveness, Palpatation of
the Heart, HEARTBURN, Water-brasb,
Gnawing and Burning Pains at the
pit OF the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coat
ed Tongue and DissagreeabIe Taste in
the Mouth, Coming up of food after
Eating. Low Spirits, etc. Go to your
Druggist and get a bottle OF August
Flower for % or rs cents. Two doses
will relieve you.-G. w. Green. Wood
bury, N. J..
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
Cotton Seed FOR Sale.

We the undersigned take pleasure in
certifying, that we visited MIR. ". A.
Jamlson's farm last fall and examined
his growing cotton crop, and WI hereby
certify that it is m Of the finest and
most prolific varities Of cotton that VIZ
ever saw, and we are satisfied that it
would yield from one to two bales per
acre.
Signed,
7. B ARNOLD,
F. A. GREEN.
| have some seed OF the above de-
scribed cotton seed for sale at 81. 90 per
bushel.
w. A. JAMIsoN.
2 "a 2 mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
A Card Of Thanks.

| desire to thank my friends and
n~eighbors, N and all, for the deeds Of
love and kindness shown my family and
myself during our late affection; And
trust that God will reward them for
their acts of mercy toward US in that
dark hour.
Very gratefully.
Mrs. ID. G. SHELTON,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
Card Of Thanks.

Through this means we desire TO
extend to the good people OF TupeIo,
our sincere thanks for the many kind
nesses extended to us during the recent
illness OF our beloved husband and
father, the late Mr.. s. C. Curry, whose
sad death occurred Saturday. We
shall always appreciate the many evil
dcnces OF friendship manifested in ma ny
WRys during his illness and our sore be-
.feaS ehfenE1 May the blessi1gs OF a kind
providence attend You ali.s
Mrs. s. C. CURRY.
Mrs. C. c. MOONEY.
MKs. H. E. CoGaINs.
J.. L. Curry,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
Mai. s. A. Kendrick.

Major SilasA Kendrick, a prominent
citizen OF Baldwin, Miss. died at his home
there on the - inst. He was at one
tim. Sheriff Of Monroe county, and was
a soldier in the Confederate army, who
rose from the ranks to be major OF bis
regiment. His record as such was very
fine and he was known throughout the
armv as an officer of great courage and
determination. He always bore the
reputation of being All honorable and
uprig bit citizen and had a host ofiriends.
He had attained a ripe old age, being at
his death oyer eighty years old. He
lived on the Prcntiss county side OF the
village Of Baldwin, but was well known
in Lee county. In his death a true con-
federate and good man has gone to his
reward,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03

Rev. j. C. Park, presiding elder Of the
terly conference here Saturday and Sum
day. Mr.. Park delivered two interest
ing sermons morning and evening to
good congregations
Jess Evans of Allen 9 Chapel, was in
town Monday. and paid us his 1903
subscription. While the other candidates
are striving to win an office, Jess re-
mains a candidate in a field where it re-
quires only one vote to elect.
Miss Caroline Poole entertained Fri
day evening Mt home in honor OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Chas. l.. Bacon. After games
Of finch refreshments consisting OF a
salad course with an ice were served to
the guests who were; Mr.. and Mrs. Mot
low. Misses Nell Clark and her guest,
Miss HobIitt Of West Point, Messrs.
r. H. Mullen, A. N. Catrevas Of Birming.
ham, Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas. l.. Bacon.
Mrs. w. H. Clifton Of Aberdeen il the
guest OF relatives in iupelo. We are
pleased to learn that her little daugh-
ter. little Miss Sallie Clifton, who under
went q painful operation in st. Louis
recently, is doing al nicely as could be
wished and that her phyaicians now be-
lieve she will soon return home perfe It.
IL we'll. We sincerely trust that this
NAV be the case.
Our friend Mr.. j. O. Williams. of
Shannon, called in To srr III yesterday
and gave US Il nice order far job work
and had his name placed IN the long
list Of our i'm mprtaie. fpr MI Of which
we feel grateful. Mr. Williams recently
purchased the stock of goods uf Capt.
Parks and has entered into business ON
his W account. He is:a live and popu-
lar young man and will doub tleps re-
ceive his share OF the patronage OF the
goodly village and vicinity.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03

Is Superior to all Others for any
Service where a Typewriter is
used.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03

fairs of the village he was u moving
and active participant.
In al. the relations OF life, Mr.. Ions
was conspicuously' true and good. AS q
husband he was constant and DEVOTED
az a father he was kind and affection
ate; as a friend he was strong and faith
full; az u citizen his life was without re
proach. He discharged every duty I'M
met every obligation with a high sens.
of honor and conscientious regard fol
the eleyated social position which ne DC
cupied.
The funeral ceremonies were conduct
ed from the Methodist church at Verona
on Saturday, % ult., at II O'Clock a. m
by Rev. S. A. Brown, pastor, assisted BY
Rev. j. I. Cunningham, j. "A. Bowen
and j. G. Parks, presiding elder Of thu
Aberdeen District. Rev. j. +. Cunning
ham, delivered a touching tribute to the
life and virtues of the good man and
was followed by Mr.. Bowen in a few
appropriate remarks. PRAYER was Of
Tered hy Rev. Parks, after which tn.
body was delivered over TO the Masons
who followed it to the cemetery where
under the impressive ritual OF that be
neficent order it WAS laid to rest by the
side OF his brother, S. d. Long, who SO
recently preceded him. The entire com
munity with many friends from other
communities, Joined in the last sad rites
to the memory OF the reyered dead.
The whole county joins in unfeigned
sympathy for the stricken family. The
Journal joins in this tender feeling and
offers to the bereaved widow, who IL
~ L. .o4nw - kon 1T,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
A Wonderful ~Invent.on.

2242 mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
Card Of Thanks.
Editor ~Journal:-

Editor Journals
llense allow ine space il your columns
t. thank the people Of Tuptlo for their
Kindness shown us when we lost almost
everything by fire We. sincerely thank
them Tor their help. and also the otiicer$
and employees OF the Cotton Mills for
their generous gift. May God bIees
each and every one that was 80 kind to
us, is the wish Of myself and family.
MRs. Il. G, CHERRY.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-03
Notice to my Friends and the Public.

Ihave moved my restaurant to the new seventeen room brick
house just east of the Court house, where l am we'll prepared to serve
you. l thank you for past favors and hope to merit and receive a con-
|tinuance of same in future. My prices are: Board and lodging $1OO
per day. Special prices by the week.
Respectfully,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
RECOLLECTIONS
OF A PIONEER
Some Very Interesting "reminiscences Of Uncle Joe Graham
the Oldest lnhabtant Of Otero County. at One
Time Keeper Of the Stage Station
sf Spring Bottom.

The days Of the pioneer in the United
States are gone forever. There is no
mee frCn,iar to which The pioneer can
move TO conquer the wilderness. The
railroad has invaded the utmost reeesses
Of Uncle Sans vast domain. and the
pioneer settler is to be only memory.
even as The buffalo.
When the Santa Fe railway was bull,
through Colorado It uayersed dreary
wsste-a country popularity supposed TO
be adapted only for grazing purposes.
Before the advent Of the Santa Fe a
stage coach line was the chief means OF
transit between the east and the Pixies
Peak gold diggings," as all Colorado was
designated in the early sixties. Through
what is now otero county the stage road
ran on the north side Of the river. A
stage station was established in the upper
end Of Spring Botton. in fine grove on
the banks Of the Arkansas. 2k miles
northwest Of The spot where now stands
The thriving town Of manzanola. Spring
Bottom was so named because Of the
numerous springs which are found in var
Gus parts Of that portion Of the Iiver bot
tom. This station was kept by S. j.
Graham, now faniliarly known as Uncle
Joe. He took charge Of the stage station
in 1862, and has lived in this county
ever since. The newness Of the country
is strongly presented when the statement
is made that the oldest inhabitant. Mr..
Graham. has lived here only forty years.
When Mr.. Graham first struck Spring
Bottom. neighbors were scarce. The
nearest to the east was fifteen miles and
to the west, twenty-five miles. Soon
after coming to the valley Mr.. Graham
one morning walked to Boonville a dis
tanee Of twenty-five miles to borrow a
hand saw TO use in building shack. To
make this early trip he started shortly
after midnight. The trip homeward with
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
Pistols should he D,seosr.xcd.

The pis,ol-esrrying hab;, is aimos,
universally condemned as not only a
useless bu, vicious practice. There is
need Of rrea, reform in tha, direction
and the turning over Of new leaf might
very properly begin az very early age.
II toy pistols and guns were made I'm
popular as toys for children the reform
would begin at the riEh; point. The toy
guns which are given boys are not al
ways the innocent playshinr they are
supposed to be. a few days since a
small boy fred a toy gun a; a young
man. the bulle, striking him in the fore
head Just over the nose. almos. knocking
him down. Only a sight variation Of the
shot would have caused the ball to strike
an eye. And the wound made in the
forehead proves that an eye would surely
have been destroyed had the bulle,
struck il. Guns with such possibilities
should be kep. from children.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

himself in tho sheep business he had
planned.
In 1868 tho government started a
scheme 10 set apart uae; Of land SO
miles long along the north side Of The
river for allotment TO the indians in 80
acre tracts. A canal was also projected.
bu; The movement was soon abandoned.
Uncle Joe's most exciting and danger
oGs adventure since corning TO Colorado
was Angus; is. 1869. when The stage
station was attacked by band Of about
40 indians. Mr.. Graham and the one
man who was with him stood off the
hotties and escaped capture. The indians
used some arrows but had soma good
guns. One Of the many arrows which
was fred at Mr.. Graham he yet keeps as
souvenir Of the occasion. In the easa-
logue Of relics may be elassed the i'm
mense sis-shoo,er. one Of the pair which
Uncle Joe used on this occasion. which he
ye, keeps as remembrance Of the early
days. All Of the stage horses were
killed except one. and fourteen head Of
cattle. Two Of the Indians were wound
ed. dying soon after. After the battle a
large number Of arrows were gathered
and sen, TO Gov. Evans. the territorial
governor. This attack was by the Chey-
ennes and Arapahos. Only the day be-
fore the attack Uncle Joe had returned
from Fort Wise where he had been for
supplies, and the journey was hazard
ous one. On this trip Uncle Joe kept Up
with the stage as long as possible. but
was finally left behind. He was accom-
panied by Superintendent Tom Barnum.
who was partner in the firm Of Barlow.
Sanderson & Co. Uncle Joe stayed I'm
der the wagon with liberal supply Of
guns at hand while Barnum slept on, in
the brush.
The extensive Indian depreda,ions of
1862. which the United States regulars
did not suppress, caused the organization
Of a regiment Of state militia under Col.
Shoop. In this regiment Mr.. Graham
was first lieutenant of Company @. This
regiment was eamped at Bijou Basin and
Lieut.. Graham was sent with a detach-
ment Of 20 men to guard the mail sta
ton at Manzanola and at the same time
stop all mail from going TO the officers at
Fort Wise. The officers Of the regular
army stationed there were suspected Of
not acting in good faith in regard to the
Indian troubles. The hostile indians
were served with rations between their
raids Of the white settlers and those
passing over the trail east and west. The
citizens Of Colorado had the impression
that somebody was making money out Of
| the existing conditions and felt that the
punishment Of the red skins could only be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
NOTICE..

We are now ready to
write beet contracts for sea-
son 1903. The terms are
the same as last season.
For blank contracts cal. on
our agriculturist located in
your district. Parties re-
siding in the vicinity of the
factory may find it conven-
lent to call at the office.
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CO.,
Rocky Ford, Colo.
5l-56
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

charge for meals was from SO cents -
sl.oo. The writer remembers that on
stage line running from Denver to
Cheyenne some years later sl.25 was
the regular charge for meals.
What was few years since known as
the "Frenehman's Castle" was located
mile west Of the old stage station. This
castle was very costly dwelling. all
out Of proportion to the surroundings,
built by an eccentric Frenchman. who
went busted" before he had established
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
Notice.

It is hereby mutually agreed that the
firm heretofore existing under the firm
name Of "Fenlason & Gretchen" is this.
the 9th day Of January. A. D. 1908.
mutually dissolved. L. r. Fenlason to
collect all bills due said firm and to pay
all outstanding indebtedness Of said firm.
Witness our hands and seals this 9th
day of January. A. D. 1908.
L. r. Fenlason.
35-57 F. ]. Gretchen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
Rocky Ford Ditch Co. r,ec,ins.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the old reliable Rocky Ford Ditch Co.
was held a, the office Of @. M. Hall on
Saturday. Stock was represented TO the
extent Of Gle shares ou, Of possible
900. The following gentlemen were
elected directors: G. W. Swink. S. L.
Lester. Fr. wie,zer. VIM. winterhal;er.
T. n. Devine.
An assessment Of $500 per share was
levied.
A committee consisting Of VIM. Winter
halter. l. D. Hale and David Best was
appointed to examine the headgate to as
certain what repairs were needed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

The much priced saw was made on the
stage coach.
Uncle Joe is evidently fine cook. as
the meals he provided for the stage pas
sengers had an extended reputation. and
his sump.uous grub pile" was always on
time whether or not The stage was run
ning on the scheduled time card. The
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

Ten acres 2 miles ives; Of Main 81 ard
IA mile north Of Santa Fs track.
si.75o. i-5 cash. balance in I. q and 5
years: or si.e75 cash. Call on or ad-
dress S. S. Bailey. OF the Enterprise
Office. 5o-H
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
sese,s, Otter TO Our Readers.

Maswell's Talisnsn. a paper for the
worker. the irfiTa;nf and tho ho'ne'nakef.
A monthly Illustrated ioufnai published a;
Chicago. ILL.,. and devoted 10 the 2o;h
century crusade 10 conquer And Amer
lea from the desert. and create work for
the multitude and homes for millions.
Everyone who Is interested in The great
national irrigation movement should sub
scribe for and read this jogfnai.
We have made arrangements with The
publisher whereby ~e are enabled 10
offer The Enterprise and The Taiisnan
for only si.eo per year. psymen; 10 be
made invariably cash in advance. Sample
copies Of the "Talismsn~ may be had al
this Office.
Send all subscriptions TO The Enter
prise. Rocky Ford. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

Take T. n. Getbsns your butcher. A,
his Mea. Market will bs found The vsfy
best asst.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
For Sale.

A telinauishnen, Of leo acres under
ditch: must be sold in short time.
52-H. Hauek q Mekelvey.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
a Full Car
Load 0fPianoS

This Is the only full car load Of pianos ever
shipped to Otero county. This shipment will
arrive In lew days and will give Us the most
complete line Of pianos ever exhibited in
southern Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

Mitchell Wagon. nearly new: SO, Of
Harness and a pair Of work Mares
weighing i.ioo pounds. for sale By Msa-
dor q Purse.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

will pay SIS reward each for two
cattle ,ha, have been missing from the
Sugar Co.'S pasture a; Sugar City since
las. summer. They are branded y q"
on left SIDE. with crop and split in each
ear. One spotted. 4 years old and the
other red and years old nO~.-Jos. D.
Davis. Sugar City. Colo. 55-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

II you wan, the bes, Of Lunches and
Hot Cofee.so TO RumseyIs Home Bakery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
For Sole.

One grade red pollsd bull: ptiee. s2s.
White Plymouth Rock chickens, SOC
each. @. W. Goss. 29-n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

For Lunch and Ho. Coffee call a,
Rufnssy's Home Bakery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
Bay your rsss,s Of osrs;ns and live
A Real Estate Snsp.

Rumssy's Home Bakery Lunch Counter
Is the place 10 GO.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

For sale cheap. good Carpets and a
good heating stove. Call on e Z. lang
near sugar factory. SLIT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

Buy your Bread with the letter "a a;
C. r. Abel & Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

Beef Tea and other Ho. Drinks al
Blair a wisweIrs.