davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09
Inconsiderate Treatment.

WashinRtOn Star.
We will some day have the laws
abolish trustsi" said the indignant citi-
zen.
That is very inconsiderate." answer
ed the great promoter. The trusts
haven't made any threats about abol-
ishing the laws"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

Bonesteel IS. d. Telegram to Chicago
Chronicle.
I polled an excursion train out of
Omaha to the Bonesteei opening, going
on the theory that Parker would be
the nominee of the st. Louis conven-
tion. The vote stood: Parker, $50:
Roosevelt. 1876. The excursionists We're
from Iowa. Missouri Illinois, Nehras-
ka. etc Many Republicans would not
vote for Roosevelt.
w. J. Mcdonald.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

Already the reports OF deaths and
minor casualties In connection with
Fourth of July celebrations are coming
in and the indications are that the to-
tai will run up into the thousands.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

watson and Tribble Is a great COM
bination to go sounding down the cor
ridors Of fame Still, there Will be
men to vote the ticket in November.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

Following long established custom. the
&uarsnteed net circulation of the Daily AM
sunday Advertiser for May, II herewith
submitted IL will be noted that the state
Insnt n compIisd after all returns are de-
quoted. and the results not only sworn TO
but guaranteed The Advertisers guaran.
teed circuixticH Daily and sunday. exceeds
the actual issue Of ali other Alabamn
rates absolutely invariabla.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

The Kansas City Journal declares
that the country will insist on hav-
ing a better President than Mr.. Cleve-
land was" That let's Roosevelt out.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

The intimation of The iJginian- Pi-
got that Mr.. Cleveland accumulated a
fortune by holding the office of Presi-
dent. is one of the baseless, not to say
base. charges which should be left to
the yellow journals which make no
pretensions to truth and fairAesa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09
SUMMER TRIPS.

Readers Of The Advertiser while out Of
town may have the paper sent to their Re-
sort Address. by mail. postage prepaid. at
the following rates:
One week, daily and Sunday issues. 3 10
One month, daily and Sunday So
Three months. daily and Sunday 1. IS
Foreign postage, extra, each month. so
Resort subscriptions must be paid in ad-
Vance.
newspaper for a single day. Order before
leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

The Washington correspondent of
The Milwaukee Free Press predicts
that "Roosevelt's policies" will be the
issue m Which the Republicans will
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

p. j. Kelly, Circulation Manager OF the
Montgomery Advertiser being duly sworn
bays: The foregoing statement OF Inc AZ.
yertiser's daily circulation for the month OF
May, ises, h true and correct. and complied
after ali returns from newsboys. news
agents and leftover copies have been de-
Quoted.
p. J. KELLY.
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
f. w. JACKSON,
N p, EXC. ]. p.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

out of politics. Politics is to be con-
graduated.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09
Popularity of CIeveIaud.

Il have never seen anything in my
life" said a treveling man in a hotel
yesterday. like the popularity OF
Cleveland in the South for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination.
Il travel through nearly all of the
Southern States and the men talk
politics to. and I love to talk politics.
all seem to agree that Grover is the
only man in the United States that can
beat Roosevelt to the White House.
And you mind what say. II the con-
vention ever gets as far as a third bal
lot Cleveland will be the nominee"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09
In Neglected Grave.
Washington Telegram to New York


Herald.
BY action of Secretary Moody. the
body of Rear Admiral Charles Stewart.
one of the most gallant naval COM
manders in the war of 1872. Will be
given a final resting place suitable to
the memory Of valiant officer. The
Secretary was recently told that the
grave of Rear Admiral Stewart In the
Ronaldson Cemetery. Philadelphia. was
neglected. Its location was known to
few, and II was in danger Of being en-
tirely forgotten. The lot is the prop
erty OF a Philadelphia. formerly an
undertaken.
Secretary Moody directed the Bureau
Of Navigation to ascertain II this Is
really the grave of Rear Admiral Stew
art. II ii Is. the bureau will make a
recommendation for the removal of the
body to the naval cemetery in Annap-
oils or to Arlington.
Rear Admiral Stewart was born in
Philadelphia in ITS. He served in the
war against Tripoli, and in the war of
1912 he took the American frigate
Constellation out of Newport, .eluding
the British feet off that port. AS com
the British ships Cyane and Levant 6.
He retired as a senior commandant
when IS years old, in 1856, and was
promoted TO be Rear Admiral on the
retired list in 1862. He died in Borden
town. N. j.. after having been the Sc
nior officer Of the navy for seventeen
years and having served for seventy
one years. The torpedo boat destroyer
Stewart Is named in his memory.
Charles Stewart Parnell was a grand
son of Rear Admiral Stewart.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09
The Mo Grande Is Dry.

Kansas City Star.
There has been no rain In Our part
OF New Mexico for exactly one year, -
said r. p. Decker, Of albuquerque, at
the Savoy Hotel this morning. The
Rio Grande is absolutely dry. This IL
the first time for years that such con-
ditions have existed. without the riv-
er water the indians. Of course cant
irrigate so the agricultural situation
Is serious"
Mr.. Decker is at the head of a large
lumber company, which was given ITO
acres north OF Albuquerque BY the citi-
Gems of that town as an inducement to
establish saw mill and planting mill
there. The white pine of Michigan
and Minnesota is about exhausted
said Mr.; Decker. lumber companies
find more forests. Ny company is now
cutting timber in the zuni mountains.
which form the continental divide. 1873
miles west Of Albuquerque. We haul
the logs that distance to our mill.
where we have an artificial lake cover
ing sixteen acres. The water for this
lake is pumped from wells by engines.
We have supplied great quantities of
this water to the Indians for irrigs ting
That was all that saved the crops of
some OF them"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09
MEN WHO COME AND GO.

Messrs Lawrence Cooper of Hunts
vile, A. l.. Van deGraff of Tuscaloosa.
p. II. Pitts of Selma. T. N. Mcdaniel OF
Abbeville, Upton Mullins of Clanton,
N. L. Steele of Birmingham and John
London of Birmingham we'll known
lawyers OF Alabama arrived in Mont
gomery yesterday to be present at the
session of the Alabama State Bar As
ISOLATION held yesterday.
Rev Neal L. Anderson, D. D., paste :
of the Central Presbyterian Church
will return this morning from North
Carolina where he has been for two
weeks on a vacation. He will fill his
pulpit tomorrow morning and evening
and the sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered at the morning
service.
A letter received yesterday at the
State Executive Department from Gov
ernor jerks contained the encoura ging
Information that his health continues
to improve steadily.
Mr.. E. A. DeFuniak, general freight
agent OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad has returned from business
trip to Birmingham
Mr.. II. r. Shorter, Deputy Insurance
Commissioner of the State. who Is Ill
at an infirmary was reported yesterday
to be improving.
Hon. Frederick G.. Bromberg of Mo-
bile is in Montgomery attending the
meeting of the State Bar Association.
Messrs H. Medaugh and C. r. Jenkins
of Selma are in the city.
Mr.. Ernest Smith Of Gadsden Is at
the Windsor.
Mr. f. M. Passmore OF Abbeville Is
in the city.
Mr.. G. N Cox of Birmingham is in
the city.
Mr.. M. o. Jones of Birmingham is In
the city.
Mr.. D. Douglas of Dothan is In Mont
gomery
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

Hon. Frederick G. Bromberg of Mo-
bile is in Montgomery attending the
meeting of the State Bar Association.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

Messrs II. Medaugh and C. r. Jenkir
of Selma are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

Mr.. E. NJ Passmore of Abbeville
in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

Mr.. Ernest Smith OF Gadsden Is a
the Windsor
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

Mr.. G. N. Cox of Birmingham is
the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

City subscriptions should be paid to the
eollowing authorized collectors only; g.
palm. City Circulator; ]. O. Jones' G
ytnnisan. J. H Kemper. J. L Aapss and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09
JUDGE RICHARDSON.

ar. D. Douglas of Dothan is In Mont
NARY
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-09

A letter received yesterday at the
State Executive Department from Gov
ernor Jelks contained the encoura ging
information that his health continues
to improve steadily.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29

Rufus Choate, on one occasion, was
examining one Dick Barton, chief mate
Of the ship Challenge. After hurting
questions with the speed OF Q rapid
fire gun for an over an hour, the bril-.
liant lawyer asked: Nov tell me:
In what latitude and longitude did you
cross the EQUATOR" AN. you are
Joking, said the sailor. mo. sir; !
am in earnest, and desire an answer"
That's more than can give" I'm
deed. You a chief mate and unable to
answer so simple question:" Eyes,
the simplest question l ever was.
asked. l thought even fool Of a
lawyer knew there's no latitude at the
equator" For once Choate had found
a man who could squelch him.
In the absence Of minister. Judge,
James F. Read, who was born and
lived in Kentucky before moving to
Western Kansas, was once unexpected
ly called upon to say a few words at
the burial, near Fort Smith, of man
who was comfortably well of in world.
ly possessions, but neglectful of his
spiritual welfare. "My friends" the
Judge said. solemnly, I'VE are gathered
here today to pay a final tribute to our
friend who has already solved the
mysteries OF the great hereafter. He
did not have the reputation Of re-
ligious man, and yet he lived the life
of q noble Kentucky gentleman. He
had good bosses, and he ran 'em. He
had good sesgars, and he smoked 'em.
He had good whisky, and he drank it.
He had good game.cocks. and he az
EN-, for such Is the kingdom of
heaven"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29

~ mint above maxim q concession
or two" he remarked confidentially TO
the French captain; "but II I'd listen
to my lot on board. 1t would We been
blood up to the neck"
The Frenchman shook his head.
"You bet 1t would ave bin," said
Jones earnestly, "but what dye say
to 'aving a drink? Billy. gimme your
knife"
And with 1t he started opening the
case, while the Frenchmens eyes
cleaned In pleasing anticipation. They
had not had drink for weeks. And
as they carried the case down to the
ship with Jones and their own captain
In the rear, they concluded that the
English were not such bad chaps after
all.
"But where's my man 'Art!" asked
Jones, when he came to the French
camp.
Ere be-" cried Hart, who was
dashed hard and fast to round rock.
Lord, captain; but I've 'ad a time
Can't you cut me adrift, sir?"
Jones shook his head.
''You interferin' galoot, 1t serves
you right. And as for that, the ole
crews under arrest, where l put EN-
for mut'ny, and don't see as should
so pick and choose among 'em as to
use my Influence to ave you let go
AT any rate, bide bit, and I'll see.'
For it was obvious that the drinking
was going to begin. The French cap
tain served the liquor out In small
glass to every one, and presently some
OF his melancholy disappeared. lie
gave an order to one Of his men who
brought two more glasses. one for the
English captain, and one for himself
II looks towards YOU" SAID Jones.
"a votre sante," cried the French
man. "Monsieur,, vous etes un homEae
de occur Quand meme"
II don't savvy, but I dessay yot
means WE'LL" said the captain. Nov
II I'd thought to bring along the sig
nal book we might ave lad quite
talk. But time enough: dessay
afore we're took off / shall pattel
your lingo like b1azes. Snail cut my
man loose there?"
He pointed to Hart, and though two
Of the Frenchmen, who had blacl
eyes, demonstrated against the deet
Of mercy, Hart was unlashed ant
given drink.
Here's to you. old cocklywax," sait
Hart, with a scrape of his leg. :
bears no grudge, not me"
And very soon the French and Eng
lish shippers were talking to eacl
| other at the rate of knots, while Har
| sat In a crowd of Frenchmen and toll
them all about everything.
It was close on shutdown when Jone
| returned to the Potluck. He had to b.
helped up the side by some of tn
crew.
ITO be continued.) ..,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29
roy MOUSE STARTS PANIC.
Juvenile Plays Joke on Car and Fat
Woman Tumbtes Into SnoWbank.

Juvenile Plays Joke on Car and Fat
Woman Tumbles Into Snowbank.
There is apparently no limit to the
ingenuity OF the juvenile brain In
creating the most excitement with
the least cause. This was illustrated
in a car to-day. u.lt.s
Two innocent looking children had
hcca making q round Of the depart
rlent stores, buying toys which were
warranted to wreck the strongest
nervous system Among their pur-
chases was q mouse which, when
wound up and released, would run
along the floor In such q natural man
ner as to deceive any but the sharp
est eyes. 80
The car was well filed with women
who had been shopping, and one
large woman was hanging on a strap.
Near her stood a small man intent!y
reading the paper. One Of the little
boys in the front. of the car extracted
something from his pocket. stopped
down and set it on the floor.
Buz-z-z-z. The fat lady turned to
see a mouse with red eyes and rigid
tail bearing, down upon her. With
a gasp she turned and, as she couldn't
get past the little man, she took him
with her, and down the car they
rushed. colliding with two other men
who had been standing.
The door of the car opened at this
juncture and a Sportly man stepped
in, only to be struck by the flying
| wedge and jammed against the plat
form railing. A sigh that sounded
like the wheeze of dry pump es
capped him.
The fat woman continued her flight
and, falling off the car, which was now
slowly moving, was gently deposited
in snowdrift by the roadside,
Zach! iDu lieber Himmel!" she
cried.
The two scared. youngsters were
jumping off the car, and one of them
was showing a toy mouse into his
pocket. Chicago Evening Post.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29

"Who told you to start ROW."
we're twenty-one Frenchmen. and
though Hart, In his first onslaught,
knocked down two, he was himself
stretched out by . third armed with q
broken hand-spike. And Simcox fed
with the infuriated foreigners at his
,eels. The true battle (for this was
,ut an affair OF outposts) Joined on
the crest of the rise. and in five min
ates the English were in fight for the
! shelter Of the piled up Potluck. Old
Jones was keeled over once, but Lam.
pert and Mackenzie dragged him
away and got him down to the ship.
He swore most terribly.
'Ere's pretty kettle O. fish" said
he at last; "a pretty lot as TO my
back to let a few Trenches lick EN-
this way. What's the good o. dipio-
mates If my men 'asn't the CUTS to
support met Where's that Simcox?"
Hero. sir" said the ambassador.
"Who told you to start row." de-
manded the skipper. Don't you know
your duty? You was TO give 'em the
hultimatum and retire dignified. Do
-rou call II retirins djgpified to run and
teller Ike ! bull-calff =
aincox io1ksd sui u rad jAjersl-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29
Natural Inference.

Miss Gladys Deacon, the American
girl whose originality keeps her in the
public eye, amazed scientist whom
she met recently at London dinner
party.
The scientist narrated in great dc.
tail to the girl a series Of experiments
he WAS conducting with the micro.
phone.
THE microphone." he explained.
rtmagnifes sounds to. the ear, as the
microscope magnifes objects to the
eye. The footballs of a centipede.
heard through the microphone. resem.
ble a tattoo on q kettledrum. The
dropping OF pin is like the report OF
q cannon"
That is very interesting and odd"
said Miss Deacon.
This afternoon" resumed the sci.
enlist, x caught a. fly and studied Its
note. The note resembled the neigh.
ing OF a horse
Perhaps" said the young girl. II
was q horsefly. Boston Post.
R LARRY FeS OF 6CitlSH 0a'o'o'
Lord Wolseley in his recently rub,
| lished book of "reminiscences tells this
incident Of his campaign in Ashanti
some years ago: Sailors are pro
verbally fond Of pets and the naval
brigade adopted one, negro boy
very black and very small. They had
! dressed him In the full uniform OF 9
bluejacket. which made him very
| proud Of himself and OF the wooden
sword they had made for him. When
yoa asked him his name tkey had
taught him to stand up to attention
to salute and to answer quite solemn.
ly: Mixed Pickles. Esquire, sir, They
took the utmost delight In teaching
him English and the appearance and
| frolicsome pomposity Of this child
were Z source Of perpetual amuss
meet totall raAks ("
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29
CHARLTON BADLY scoRcAED.
Iowa Town Damaged to Extent OF
100000.

ViVStOSSs p
Charlton, Jan. 2S.-Fire at this
place destroyed large proportion OF
the business section OF the town Tues
day, and caused damage estimated at
100000, Half the business houses
along the west side of the square were
burned, 's
The Individual losses, as nearly as
is yet possible to estimate them, are
as follows: -
Mallory estate, Opera House block
and fixtures, $4,000. -.
!, Simon Oppenheimer, loss on cloth.
ing stock, $1,000.
George Won Behren, loss on gr:cery
stock, $4,000.
Brown & Lutz. loss on notions
stock, $4,000. ...
Hollinger & LarImer, loss or cloth.
Ing stock, $1,000.
D. @. Stone, building, $4,000.
D. @. Stone, loss on drug stock, $12,'
900. ID .3 ..,.i Ii s
G. "A. Lockwood. loss on frame
building, $1,000. q M
G. A. Lockwood. loss on stock.
$4,000. Ill.,. ~.
g. A. Lockwood. loss on household
goods, $500. sr3o.as ,s M
Smith, photographer. loss on stock,
$500.
Smith, photographer. loss on house
hold goods, $500.
Will B. Barger law Office, $1,000.
'Larimer G Croker, law Office,
$1,000.
Dr. D. @. Stone, Jr., office, $3.50.
Adams Express company, furniture.
$50.
Charles Dalin tailor, $50.
All the above are partially covered
by insurance, but the exact amounts
cannot he stcte1 Ct this time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29

How was to look digniied with
six Of 'em after me-and two with
knives and one with meat-chopperY'
he asked. "And as for startin' o rough
house, twas Hart as done It."
where's Hart?' yelled the Gufiin.
Ere. Art. where are you?" said
the crowd.
Il believe he's prisoner" said
Lampert.
"Oh, Lord" said the crowd, but
Jack never 'ad no discretion"
eve must ave him liberated" said
the skipper firmly "No man OF mine
must be In the 'ands of them mutilat-
In French. Slmcox, you'll ave to go
to 'em again and open n'gotiashuns!
"No, sir" said Simcox, IF you'll ex'
cuse me, I'll do nothin' of the sort,
I've had my fill Of bein' ambassador. F"
"This is mut'ny," said the skipper;
but under the painful national cir
cumstances I shan't do nothin' but or
der you to your cabin, where you'll
consider yourself in custody"
Simcox looked greatly relieved, and
went without delay.
"Mr. Lampert, you'll be hambassa'
dor" said the old man, after drink
OF brandy.
The mate looked the skipper up and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

IN the district court Of the state Of
Iowa.
In and for Polk county, March term
A.. D. 1904.
Clara L. Rockafellow. plaintiff,
ls Versus
F. s. Rockafel1ow, defendant
To F. s. Rockafellow: Aw.u
You are hereby notified that on OF
before the 26th day of February. A
D. 1904, the ptition of the plaintiff in
the above entitled cause will be filed
in the Office of the clerk of the dis
trict court of the state of Iowa, in and
for Polk county. praying for an abso.
lutte divorce from you, together with
the permanent custody of the two
minor children Of said plaintiff and
defendant, alleging against you as
grounds therefor, desertion, cruel and
inhuman treatment and habitual
drunkenness. For further particulars
see petition when filed.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of. the second
day Of the March term, A. D. 1904 of
the said court. which will commence
at Des Moines, Iowa, on the 9TH day
of March, A. D. 1904, q default viii, be
entered against you and Judgment rem
dered thereon. ~..r =.
e. Dean Fuller,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29
a Deptist's Advice.

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. 25th.--Mr. Harry
l.. Lewis, Dentist, COZ SUMMIT street,
this city, says: Il certainly advise
anyone, no matter how severe they
may have Kidney Trouble to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II was troubled with Kidney Dis.
ease for several years and Dodd's Kid
ney Pills cured me. had used
many so-called remedies without any
benefit. Four months ago, / was fiat
on my back with this painful trouble
and must say that almost gave up
hopes OF ever getting any better.
Through a friends advice purchased
six boxes Of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
AT first could see but little bene'
fit, but after two weeks, I could see
an improvement. l had been getting
up several times at night and pltns
In my back were very severe. When
I had taken six boxes felt better
than had for years. The pain had
all gone and l didn't have to get up
during the night at all. l continued
the treatment until had used several
more boxes, and now I am glad to
say that am completely cured" s..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29
Or. FED HIMSELF.
Found the Food that Saved His Life.

A good old family physician with .
lifetime experience In saving people
finally found himself sick unto death.
Medicines failed and -.- but let
him tell his own story. For the nrst
time in my life of sixty-ons
years I am impelled to pub
licly testify to the value Of largely
advertised article and / certainly
would not pen these lines except that.
what seems to me a direct act Of
Providence, saved my life and am
impressed that it is-a bounden duty
10 make it known.
For 3 years kept failing with
stomach and liver disorders until
was reduced 70 lbs. from my nor
NAL weight. When got too low to
treat myself, 8 Of my associate physi,
clans advised me to put my house in
order for l would be quickly going tho
way of all mankind. Just about that
time | was put on diet Of Grape
Nuts predigested food. Curiously
enough 1t quickly began to build me
up, appetite returned and in Is days
gained lbs. That started my re-
turn to health and really saved my
life. ..5,
"A physician is naturally prejudiced
AGAINST writing such a letter but in
this ease l am willing to declare 1t
from the housetops that the multi
Piled thousands who are now suffering
IS ! did can find relief and health az
easily and promptly by Grape.Nuts. II
tney only knew what to do. Sincerely
ana Fraternally yours Name Of this
prominent physician furnished by Pos.
tun Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Look IN each package for = copy OF 4
me famous lAt;sy h1ok. '.Ths Road V
Melville" e. / ... sst
- q