davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
Second Monday in December,

y - 1901. to defend the suit in said court Of
joe Holiday y. Georgia Holiday, wherein you
are defendant. This the 24th day of June. A ID
1854. &. l.. SMITH Clerk
Houston & Houston, Solicitors for Complai IN IS
july /. 1904 st.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
Second Monday of December

4. D., 1904. to show cause. if any, why the final
account of said Administrator now file shall
not be allowed and approved, and said admin
istra tor discharged.
Witness my hand and official seal. this the Sd
day of August. 4. D.. 1901
&. 2 SMITH. Chaneery Clerk.
By q. u. RAY, Deputy Clerk
Gilleylen & Leftwich. Solicitors for Estate.
August ,. 1904.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
Store House for Rent.

The first story of my Brick
Building now occupied by j. b
Ellison as dry goods store, is for
rent. ID II. INCLUSION.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
Resident Notice.

Tue State of Mississippi. Monroe County.
Chancery Court. December term. 1904.
In Re Estate of \. t. Springfield. deceased
Emmett Williams Administrator
To Mrs. Geo. Finn. Benton Mason. Mrs. Mary
Wise Will Mason. David H. or Hamp Mason
Mrs Florence Jarnagon and Marion Will
IlamS and # they be dead. any of them
then their children descendants wherever
found To the unknown heirs at law Of A t.
Springfield If any.
lon are commanded to appear before the
chancery court IF Monroe county said State
=.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

IL is surprising how quick California
PRIME WATERS act. They wake up the
sluggish liver. No grippe, no psiu. 100
for 25c. Ask your Druggist:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

IL Hon YIN } Brsen M. 6y
ea-nest ,ifor.. pis q. y or..s1a in
the Deuerrstic column ia NUvem-
Der be- wrii rot only r-eivp ID
plaudnSps ID mocrafs every her
bat viii I.nG himself - he Sci
ate, Il position that would suit him
and L position that Nonld Il him
admirable - Greenvilie De mOcrat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

A. "A remedy for poor appetite. iudiges-
ton, weak stomach and cousti patton,
California Prune Waters are uneq ualled
100 for > ceuts. Ask your Druggist
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
NOn-ReSident Notice.

The State of Mississippi. County Of Monroe
Joe Holiday vs. Georgia Holiday.
70 Georgia Holiday. post office address
known;
pear before the Chancery Court of Monroe
in "a i'll Sta r. an fha
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

Nature- true fruit Cathartic. Califor-
MIA Prune Waters are pleasant "a candy
aud just a harmless loo for 25c. Ask
your Druggist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
Notes Of Pictures ar the Expo
SitiCu.


a. A. - IN hE. ~ -
~
- 80
-,
"i'f' 'i'ri'' 't''' nov
ers g..sieuin.s vaters ~ sS-r-mov-
ing fountains. aud ivory palaces
sprron,diag Rut n,.t Ill these
-. -, -
"
-''-''' " = ~ - ~ ~ . %
anu n = mere We "ili 80 tnis morn
ing
TI. ais. .,-t.,.r f..sn- al o,.ca
itS ce'-ii"' "'''- "'' ~ - ivH
wuvIv ~ galleries !. . . and Z. 's
toe Loan Exhibit. Hofe = found
IL soIi Ul lhv emilio oO.loo.inn-
ti.e-.. n.,ufi..,.tt s..,., III -.
sihIa ), hnv. choice ,reasnra. lsnt
-, .b;r ,ro,d ,,os.a,os so,ha
. II H.. ,.:,
i ! : = - 7 :! 7" = = :" "''''''
10 one "uo views THESE izz p'c-
lures carefully few great names IN
modern Art need ever again b.
o,iy ,a,,e- h,, can b,,ng nm d.
Tg6tfnj memories If beautifni mic.
tore-
~. .,.i....a ....l - a.
49,, c,tt,,t i !, a.csss,,y o. ~.
g.,,a t,dy v.itb Ne biy6 nnmna
dc,r .s.t..'i tbad..L 80 "Rny
.atTtc..,,.. aud -, Ia Won o.
i,.oI;rg ., >, h,', - i hy me- ,nasn
asIl srr-n,..,I for tba yis;tor witl,
III .,,s-i.,,.. a. shor, i'm.
7 have err,,r.,sd The foiioxing not
I, ~ No.. 1but nv io,,negs ,brc-
,e.,- a,cranted rc,m- may nrnv..
IN enc 60 a. n rs.aars ~ III.
W.-LIy
'-''' ; 10 + - To- Z = II IL = a =
~ iSi''".
GALLERY
Nc. z Noonrise IA Greece * II
Oeeuiltui color study 10y an Amer
can rfti-i, Frederick Church.
F1ose large landscape, No. 30.
shows the same depth OF tone.
No. 40 = blue view of the sen
nuder moonlight, by Jules Dupre;
anOtner ~ III on the opposite wall.
10. ~, being IN an entirely differ
ent toue-dark toliage and still
waters ith rolling clouds.
No. ID /" a restful bit of pas
tofal beauty "a flock OF sheep "On
tue Nay 10 Pasture with tiu' !
atmosphere and the quaint huts of
t1e peasants, part ~ sun and part
in shadow.
". II reminds one Of kosu
Bonleur, but j. by French artisi
With "a German hume, Won Marcke
No 20 -ho"7 q sleeping liouess
ln whose every relaxed muscle
there is superb rePose.
No -, Fhe Moriah Guard, With .
wonderful background, viewed 4
from across the room gives deli 4
cioGs c)i"r study
No y, ~ DaHbigny. the French /
artist. nIrh numbers 80 ald II 90 I
me oppt site wall, - IA refreshing 7
81 ' WIN cool quiet sfso"s' sh ies
waters
No. -, portrait of the artists
aife. by Miller. shows as a CON
uDtDIaca facs. az q middle class
French woman.
No. 80. by B..stieu Lepage i
old. and NJ - by Dsiacroix, i
lgiy. out w- tlu interested in the
iames OF the artists aud memories
II other paintings by them soften
,ur inclination Il thiak Aarshly Of
hem
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
NEW YORK. Aug. 9. 1904 :.
Mr.. II. T. DAVENPORT:

Mr.. T. T. DAVENPORT:
i DEAR SIR am up here scour
ing the market for bargains.
i am getting them. too. just lots
I Of them. am expe citing big
i trade this fall and am buying
i lots of goods. I going to
i give my toners the bes t bar
i gains they ever bought in Aber-
f deem. Just think, I bought 700
/ pairs Of SHOES. worth 81. 90 to
4 $3.50 for only 4oc. pair, am
I going to sell them to my custom
ers It 49c. pair and let them
i go. they will get the benefit Of
/ my skillful buying. bought
/ lot Of LADIES' JACKETS, all the
1 latest styles. $50 JACKIE is in a
/ lot, worth high
I $1,000 each. going make
] run on them at 40. regard
I less Of value.
/ l have bought big lot of
/ other values too numerous to
/ me tt on, will tell and show the
/ people when I get back. I have
/ bought goods enough to fill
/ torres and l only have stores
/ to put them in. you see
| wi l have to sell them cheap to
/ get room.
| am going to paint Abe rdeen
i RED when I get back.
/ Hope your health IS impr owing.
| Yours truly.
J. B. ELIXSON.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

Let Us feed your Lcrses and
CO.'S, that's DOR business.
'Pa,ne ~. f. ID Carter & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

Bring us your Country Produce
We want it. L. ID. CARTER Il Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

TSAc one California Prune Wafer ait. q
ears neal and sa1 ~JI neE-r k,saw DIV
per.la. ar Cns4%tipAt ion 100 TOR Use
ASS yoHr DRUGGIST
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
First Monday of September,

1914. al the west door of the county court house.
proceed Ia let to the lowest responsibe bidder.
the contract for building bridge across Ma
tuhha Greek the Randolph road in the Fifth
Supervisors District, according 10 the plsnn
and specifications adopted 10y said Boar and
now file in my office.
This the llth day Of August 1904
4. +. SMITH Clerk nf
the Board Of Supervisors
4 uamst l. fA4
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

Mr.. Bryan declares that every
bit of the information he can
gather indicates that Judge Par
ker will be elected He finds that
the country is ready for a change
and that the change will surely
come. He intends to do every
thing in his power to bring about
this result-Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
NONRESIDENT Notice.

The State Of Mississippi Monroe County
Chanccry Court. September Rules. 1904
B su Callahan Vim Warren Jones. ct AL.
No. Ss2i.
To Nm c Fowlkes minor defeRdan {. and Geo.
" Fowlkes his father. Izoro. Texas:
You are commanded appear before the
Chancery Court of Monroe county. said State
at September Rules, to Ice held ON the
Second Monday Thereof, A. d.,
1901 10 defend the suit in said court of Ben
Callahan, wherein you are defendant. This
August II 1904. G T. SMITH. Clerk.
Gilleylen 4 Leftwich. Complainants Solicitors
August II. 1901.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
GALLERY ).

W -. Evening. by Cornt. Here
Sc have the gem Of the collection; n
beautiful .soft, glowing suu set with
reckoning trees 10 quiet greens
and dancing figures IN the fore
ground. In No. y We are dissp.
pointed, and The Turner, No. II.
- a great blow No beauty of
color in t. perfect riot" here, out a
quiet view of shipping on quiet
watt Re.
NJ. 70 is sweet bit Of cottage
life Isra-ls.
NJ. TO Is another beautiful cat
tie picture. oy Van Marcke.
GALLERY q
Facing 10 a. We enter is lovely
portrait of the Duchess of Mari
borough, oy Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Ne so 4 more beautiful ex-
ample OF the work Of this great
English p0rtraitist coulJ not be
found Then as We turn, No. So
Is tno Rem brandt. the Standard
Bearer, and with either of these
any room would be complete. But
there are other beauties here not
10 be ignored
No IS; The Smoker, is a won
derful bit by Messouier, com plete
in every line aud restful ia color
No 70, by Diaz, is a charming
tiny group. "Cupids aud Young
Girl
No 50. The Angel Choir" By
Ghurlandajo. Q4i9-l4s4) is the
,niy example of early Italian ar,
20 be found in this collection.
No. 81 has another beauty in
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
Swe$$%%$s1S
sgsIs SataTrh
KIDNEY and STOMACH TROUBLES
Phoenix Drug Co., Aberdeen.

Fresh Butter always IN stock.
Phone 10. +. ID. Carter K Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
{. l.. TUBB.
L. " LOW +,
d. \. BEEhS
-
Notice of Letting Contract

For Building Bridge Across Matnbba Greek on
the Randolph Road. in the Fifth District.
Notice j. hereby given that the Board Of Su-
rerviSorS of Monroe county, Mississippi. will.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
Notice of Special Election.

August -. lao4-im.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
HEROES on THE MISSOURI.
Euerg officer and Nan Sho1ced Gal
Lantru-T7cO Notable Examples.

Pensacola Fla. April 16.-"Every officer and
man on the Missouri is a hero. and that too
under circumstances which would try the
bravery Of the best man on EARTH" said an Of
fcer Of high rank who is thoroughly familiar
with the circumstances of the explosion on that
vessel and the conduct of the officers and men
in the fifteen minutes the fire ragged in the tur-
ret and handling room.
Information received to-day from the Mis-
souri, throws little additional light the cause
Of the explosion. all agreeing that the rapid
firing was the primary cause: but the day
brought forth many incidents of heroism dis
played by officers and men. Two of the men
now i'm the hospital will receive recognition
from the department for valiant service These
two men are Seamen McDade and Welles While
many others of the crew assisted in saving the
ship from destruction by explosion Of the mags
zines the vessel would undoubtedly have gone
to the bottom hut for the act of these
men. They were in magazine ID % when the
first explosion occurred and sparks began drop
ping from the turret to their magazine. AT the
time the trough through which powder is passfd
open. and about four charges were on the
outside NcDade saw the danger, knowing the
powder on the outside would catch, ana unless
the opening in the magazine was closed tha'
too would explode. He reached his arm through
the opening and attempted to unfasten the catch
then placed his body in the opening until Welles
could empty a large powder can, and when this
was done the can was showed into the opening,
partly closing II. The men then filled up all
cracks. thus preventing any flames from pene-
trating the magazine.
on deck men stood at their posts like real
heroes BY their side the chaplain who en-
couraged the men. saying. STEADY. boys" Not
a man hinched. although death stared every one
of the handling room said while dying in the
arms of the chaplain, Captain Cowles has
saved three men besides me-" The poor fellow
died however. in five minutes.
Midshipman Caeff who assigned to the
Missouri only three weeks ago, made three at
tempts to rush into the turret after the explo-
sion i'm an attempt 10 rescue the men who were
being burned to death. but was pulled away from
the entrance each time. Finally the command
ing officer ordered him below other duties
To have entered would have been almost instant
death.
There is absolutely truth in the reports
sent out from Pensacola that the Texas had a
narrow escape from 'blow-back, said an off,
Ger to-day. The report that many assertions
have occurred is equally false. Target practice
is going ahead as though such accident had
occurred. and the Missouri will resume her
practice soon as the court Of inquiry Is con-
Guided"
Admiral Capps, chief OF the Bureau OF Con,
struction and Repair. to-day made a personal
examination Of the Missouri With the eXcep-
ton Of the electric wiring and slight damage
to the hoists. the vessel is uninjured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
MORE NAVAL ACCIDENTS.
Man Killed on the Boston,
"BlO7c-back" on the alabama.

washington. April 16-Secretary Moody's at
tention was called to-day to the fact that a
serious accident had occurred on the Boston
while she was engaged I'm target practice on
Panama two months ago resulting in the death
Of one enlisted man. II said that this was
the first the Secretary had heard Of 1t, officially
or unoficially. For some reason no announce
ment was ever made at the Navy Department.
so far as could be learned, that the accident had
seaman who was killed named Kahn. and
the accident occurred about the middle Of Feb
ruary Kahn was killed. according TO the off,
cial report submitted to the department, by the
premature explosion Of a 6-inch gun on the
Boston having been struck by the firing pin OF
the gun. A court of inquiry was appointed. and
its findings were to this effect. 1t could not be
learned to-day whether Rear Admiral Glass
telegra phed the death OF Kahn TO the Navy De-
partment or whether 1t was reported by mail.
There was. however, a report from him on the
subject
IL is probable that official announcement
Of Kain's death viii be made in the course OF
the next few days. and il is not unlikely that
his family win be permitted TO share I'm the
lief fund which is being raised for the victims
Of the Missouri disaster.
IL also was learned at the Navy Department
for the first time to-day that one of the gun
crews of the Alabama had narrow escape while
that vessel recently was engaged in target prac-
tice off Pensacola by a "blOw-back." II is said
that the wind was blowing strongly at the time.
and that the flames burst from the gun, smuggling
one Of the men, though how seriously could not
be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
THE MISSOURI NOT BADLY DAMAGED.
Hull Uninjured by Explosion-Relief for
Families of Victims

Washington April ls-Rear Admiral Taylor chief
Of the Bureau of Navigation. received a telegram
to-day from Chief Constructor Caps, who recently
went to Pensacola TO inspect and report on the
condition of the battleship Missouri affected by
the collision with the Illinois and the disastrous
powder explosion in her turret Rear Admiral
Capps says that the hull of the ship was not IN
iured by either accident and that the vessel is in
good condition outside of the damage to the cleo
trica apparatus in the aft turret which naturally
interferes with the proper operation OF the guns in
that turret. Although he does not say so, IL is
assumed by officers at the department that the
insulation OF all the wires the de-
stroyed by the intense heat Of the explosion.
Secretary Moody has acted promptly in assist
ing those injured in the explosion and the dependent
next OF kin OF those killed who are pensionable
20 collect tho information necessary to present
their claims TO the Pension Bureau. Chief En-
gineer Williamson tretired) has been designated TO
communicate with those who are apparently pen
sionable and assist them with advice and Informal
ton without expense to themselves. in the pre-
scntation OF their claims. He will communicate
with the persons interested and aid them in pre-
secure final action on the claims at the earliest
Department has directed Admiral Barker 70 ship
the bodies Of the Following victims OF the disaster
cago: Frank T. Rowlands. Cleveland Paul r.
Joseph Gedris Grand Rapids. Mich. Jay {. Hardy
Palmyra. y. Y; Herman Scherbarth. Milwaukee:
Bryan Tex: Kearney j. Kivien. Dallas Tex:sJo.
e7 n cRs f. Meyer Oshkosh Wis
ert c. Tobin Lucyville Penn; Orwell b. Moe.
Butte Mont; John J. Mulligan. Providence, r. l.;
James r. knight. Garnett, Kan. and William l..
Shipman (the only marine killed.. Avon, Ind The
body Of Arms Halbert +. Elliott is held
a Pensacola pending a decision where 1t
shall be The following enlisted have
been buried in the National Cemetery at PenSa-
cola: Ralph II. Allison. Harry w. Franks, John
John " Cole. August smith and Charles Rice.
Paymaster General Harris has received the fol-
lowing additional subscriptions the fund for the
relief Of the families of the sailors who lost their
lives by the accident on the Missouri
n Roosevelt. NeN-York. SIoo; Miss Alice. Roose
welt SO: Captain " H BroNnson. $50 J. 3. Kendall. Of
Washington. $50: Keuel Esser Company. Of NewYork.
$50; Colonel William Lamb $50; General William Crozer.
SO; Thomas Perry. $40: p J. Horwttz; $40; Clarence
Robinson. IS: Mrs A II Richards. 81: Mrs Livingston
Hunt SO: 81. a Calderon the Peruvian Minister, $50:
10 a. Miller. S25: General II Bliss. S25;
Rochester So; T. Williams, s.;
Caroline g kirkland So Mrs John Kean. $50 Miss Susan
l. Kean S25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. Morgan acknowledgements with
Indians Considered.

Washington April 16.-The day in the Senate was
chiefly devoted TO consideration Of a bill FOR the
modification Of the agreement with the Indians
Of Devils Lake Reservation. in North Dakota. for
the sale Of their lands Messrs. Dubois and Teller
opposed the bin because IL did not provide for the
acquisition Of the lands in the reservation under
the Homestead law. and II defended by Messrs.
Hansbroueh. McCumber and others. No decision
reached.
Mr. Morgan called UP and addressed the Senate
his resolution for the discharge OF the Commit
tee Interoceauic Canals from consideration or
che resolution calling the Attorney General Tor
information relative the contract Of the United
States with the New Panama Canal Company Tor
the transfer Of the canal. He contended that the
adoption o. the resolution more important
since tho passage Of the bin for the government
Of the canal zone than IL before. He accused
the committee ~ lack ot courtesy TO himself IN
failing consider his resolution. and said tneTe
was recourse left bat TO ak TIE Senate to take
the matter of the hands - Tho committee.
1Ir. German made plea for favorable conSldera-
rion Of the resolution. saying IL was only fair that
the country should be Informed AS 10 the details
of the transa -tiOn.
Before vote could be taken. Mr.. Hale presented
a partial report Of the conference committee on
the Naval Appropriation bilL The report was
agreed 20 and a further conference requested.
A rocal was ordered Mr.. Morgan's motion,
and il wis lOst-ayes. IL noes. IS, a party vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
VIDETTE AVERAGES IA KNOTS.
Scout Boat Bought from England Completes
Trials on Hudson

The series OF steam trials of the Vidette the
boat purchased from England a year ago.
which was begun on the Hudson River Monday
ended yesterday. The boat successful in
making an average speed of about fourteen knots
but the official data will not be made up before
the early part OF this week. when they will be
forwarded TO Washington. There was no mishap
of any kind during the trials. except that one of
the bearings heated slightly Friday. although
the boat took her a great deal of water nv
reason of the high winds and chop"y seas
The torpedo boat destroyers Nicholson and
o Brien which under contract with Lewis
Nixon. and taken from his works few months
ago when the company became emba raised. TO
be completed by the government. were being put in
readiness yesterday for dock trial of their ma
chinery at the navy yard this week. These vessels
contracted for on September %. 1898. to be
completed I'm one year from date. The Nicholson
not launched till September q. 1901. but the
o. Brien was launched on September a. 1900. They
designed for 2-knot speed. and the con.
tract price for each was sl65 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
RIVER AND HAReoR BILL CONSIDERED.

Washington. ApriI l6-The Senate Committee on
Commerce to-day considered the River ana Harbor
Appropriation bin. and ii is expected that it will
be reported on Monday. Among the amendments
approved by the committee is one which authorizes
the making Of contracts 1876 for the improvement
o. the Mississippi River to The extent of 81 10000
Of the appropriations made for 1906. No new
items o. improvement were favored by the COM
nittee. but surveys which already have been
acted favorably by the Senate in the form of
resolutions approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Surgeon E STONE. detached the Mayfover; to Naval
Academy
Assistant Surgeon C. PRYOR. hospital
Coasters Harbor Island Narragansett Bay.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G.. z strife. appointed
hospital. Coasters Harbor Island Narrsgansett
Bay 10 MayhoweT
Paymastrr W. A. MERRITT. commissioned.
Puget Sound. for instruction
Paymaster ". W. LAMAR. navy yard. Pen
saccla. for instruction.
Assistant paymaSter L. r. DOBSON to navy ward
Charestsu. for instruction
Assistant Paymasters W d SHARP and n 7 NCRFA
10 Franklin for instruction.
Assistant Payunasters F. W HOLT and II b WORDFN
To Pensacola for Instruction.
Assistant Paymasters r p II-PTON and W r
SYPIIER. Lancaster for Instruction.
First L-edts nants y p vULTE. II. T. SWAIN :
WILLIAMS =. +. ARCHER. r. g MCCONNELL.
W. \. HOWARD. r Q. UNDERWOOD. j. r DYER
and G. p. WILLIAMS. commissioned marine corps.
MOVEMENTS OS NAVAL. vESsELs-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
April 1.-THE Petrel at San Mohcan at
San Diego the Culgoe. Colon.
April 1e-El Cano at Shanghai
SAILED
April 16The Vixen from Guantanamo Santiago TIE
Hartford. nam Atlantic Coast Squadron
WORE sNn uEfp