davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
ENDORS E.MENT
Of ivory ono Of Aho 0axiyeAy Ky.
.couN I Y OFF I.cIALs
FOR
Foerq's Remedy a4eo a,. .U,,,,r,

tcto,, certify Tint nm personally acquainted With
partlt Who have long been sufferers from Hood Poisoning
s9 he arg ,s.oted TO yesfes T o use o.
55}' b SfT Judge Caldwell County Court
Princeton, Ky.
nm rersopn,ly acquainted with two paresone that
had suffered fton Blood Poisoning f,r two years and ono
jhnt miffe, for len to-day enjoying perfect
health from mo use If FOerr'a Remedy. N ~ n "A
Princeton, Ky
There otc ,evcrnl persons well known 10 who woro
unable 10 du iinnlinl labor account 81 suffering from
cured ns OF them Is now working u rock quarry ons
inila from Pfjnctton ~ Fl j. IiAhnIb, 5f.
sf1'f7 1rfi7s S7 Sheriff Caldwell County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati, q.

Pittsburg, S; Cincinnati, 4.
PIT'TsBURG, PA. April 21,-Pittsburg
won the opening game at homo by hit
ting Hahn for4two triples and three SIN
giles in the third inning.
Score: x, II u.
.Plttsbnrg ..........o o4Oo1loot-5 8
Cincinnati .........O O02D0020- o. 8
Batteries: Scanlon, Smith and Phelps;
Hahn, Elliott, Pietz and O'Ncil. Time,
900 Umpire, tombstone. Attendance,
LOO ---n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
College Games Yesterday.

At ETeteg ~ ll,--Prlnecton 49, PHI
Al Annapolis Harvard o; Navy 9,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

wash. and Lee...,....... 4I0500ioi--1s
Summary. rwo-baae hits-Steyenson,
Shields. Alexander. stolen bases-Orrt-
son (2). Williie, Stevenson (2l, Purcell
Price ~. Wilcox. Harris. Sacrifice hit
off harris, .. Ilitb q pit he'd ball--by Bu
kctt, /: by Diclscimnn, /. Struck by
Burkett. l; by Harris, 3: by Dickerman,
II by Johnson, .. Passed ball--Wlkie.
Time Of galne--two hours. Umpire Mr..
Snyder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
NJ GET MY BOOK, If SICK.
Don't Send d Penny.

I, vM send e penny. .,
sa ases ts rss ri o. RITZ - s
dorssstniye Viii gain your frlehdshiE so m,oa NH
Sss IL y0 ,t iess \ ,he rs Slightest HIS
M1'I Furnish six BOTTLES e sSOPs, I, e,
so Snth On trlnl wv y ss ss III did
S ", i,Sohsstncd. DO s'' You unaeratahd lne1
as b 'Sn SSbs 81 SSs' and + without
,as o shat ( cas ss' n only problem
Viii srssse you that pr sh tS,psay CON-
X could not stand tcst ,iMe ~
oef N,d pnrup the h1yslc syaryW sNs ad
hsaa that Where there waa weakness sa , ,te
ii ni,is nerves We're weak Where there WIS
Wioroet the vital nerves afNea pon
W In,s nerves Nut tic nerves eomm9}n my
In d9,Hgnt of but tho Vital orgdns nerves fhe
'sT'dtslTe HE invisible nerves.
, vsE93nn, Then combined ingredients I'M.
Wouid Strengthen, that would viiallzc, these
iun prescription called rostor H.
on. restorative. Thousands are ac.eptns
t TINT my reinsdy failed. jus, think q i. 80
TOO And Tic ferle sa has ansi nohns to pay that
y = record I am proud OF. 1t is wrong to stay
s stIs Whe,, q chance like this IL open we'll
q. Don't let n sick friend a,ny sick because
no ,I Knows not Of my offer, Tel! him. Get my
onk aHr MN o your duty You may a DO SICK
They appfecato sympathy and aid. TELL me
q some sick friend. Let INC cure him. Then
' y. Will show his gratitude 70 both. OF us
Il d III Book on dyspepsia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Cannon Had Six Wives.

Sarah Maria and Ann Amanda Mousley
| in 1865; to Mrs. Clara C. Mason in 1870!
Martha Hughes In 1854; Maria Bannion IN
| 1856: Johanna c, Donnelson In 1856, an
| said lie had not been married since that
time and all his wives were living.
"Do you 1.-Two with all Of your wives
now?" MI. Taylor asked.
II am sorry.to say that do not
"Why?"
"Becausc o, an agreement made by
| the church which con1pels me to be as
modest as l can"
Chairman Burrows asked in regard to
l{this agreement ana the witness said he
Preferred to the manifesto Of 1890 decar-
ling against a continuation Of polyga-
nous relationship
tWhat has been the effect OF that
| manifesto upon you! 4S
ut has made me moro modest and !
have only been as attentive as f'.t
common humanity required me to be-
What do you eun by that?'
IT mean that this church order has
made mo more cold In my treatment Of
them than should be-.
Mr. Burrows asked many questions
concerning the attitude Of the witness
toward the laws Of the land, the laws
OF God, boil, OF which declared nsnlns'
polygamous rotations. and his Obligation
TO his families. Mr. Cannon said he
was meeting the situation to the best Of
his ability and trying as nearly as pos
sblc to cu,.alao his Loyalty to all OF his
obligations
Chairman BURROWS asked the witness
how II was that the resolutions adopted
at the recent Salt Lake conference had
not declared against polygamols rela-
tt,onship. and did declare against poly
gamy. The witness replied that the ques-
ton polygamous relationship mad not
been mentioned. 1t was understood that
those who Ind plural wives should not
parade them extensively, but should care
for them
"Do you mean that YOU Will go on
living with your plural wives@ the
chairman asked III
''T will y va 10 improve greatly " J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

We have the largest and
handlsonest display Of Boys
Spring Suits at $500 we ever
invited you to see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Boston, q; Brooklyn, 2.

BOSTON, April 21.- Boston won a light
hitting game from Brooklyn to-day. #
ssrre. $50 r. II. Il.
BOSTON n, \. 20 o2o01oO'-3 A .
3roo,1Iyn ....5.i.1 OIL o 0 o 0 o. 2
batteries: Pittenger and Moran; Poole
End bergen. Time, las Umpires, Mo-
ran and thinner. Attendance, 1,SSo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

WI CNn SGT OH II UVUr IN " uuVU TOT
the beginning Of anything Fiskc.
The date for beginning with
LONG trousers is when his legs
looltoo long for knee pants.
BOYS trousers (ou1' n1akel
arc not cut on the pattern OF
mems trouse We have
special designs that look Well
on boys legs.
Full Suits, $3.50 to 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
r erq's Remedy

thu remedy has benefited With this
poisoned blood which munis itself
Rheumatic Pains St1
Body little u tho Mouth Tongue Sore ho Swollen
md Of these symptoms nd think q from
bottles absolute which will be application
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

Pflnceton, Ky.
Some limo ago I had 4 prisonst N nv en,ioA,
Tho VA from Blood ro.onhg rionst tays II
eht Lii found no relief fosrr cSvs lin medicine IA
lie and y'gs p5sSSio 5sss
(1ieterto ]. NJ Pool, w S'uV"''
q Princeton, ky
n hereby certify That know n,tnber of person, tbAA
n hhvs lsc cured Of blood Poonhg BY Tho Ga b FJcfSs
l. T. BAKER, Assessor Caldwell County.
PAnceton, Ky.
! am Acquainted With number 81 peisohl who have
been cured Of Blood Poisoning ~ the oetg sNsnedy
FRANK A t'ABrEuR. Clerk Caldwell County Couft,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

Our new WASH SUITS are
ia and they're worth coming
at once to see--and$worth buy
ing after you see them.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS

To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS EAST. Excellent equipment. all lat est pattern Standard Pullman. wide vestibuled, all meals served in Rock Island System Dining Cars. The ONLY LINE into SAINT LOUIS HAVING A STATION AT THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Pas sengers via this route may leave the train at OUT WORLDS FAIR STA TON (within 300 feet of the Main Entrance to the Worlds Fair grounds) and thus avoid the crowds which con gregate at the Union Station. Elf fectiye June 9th we will operate through sleeping cars (standard and Southern Pacific from California points, to Saint Louis. Think of 1t. absolutely no change. Watch for change of schedule June 9th. The Lowest Rates all the time are via the Fl Paso Northwestern. Ask about them.
 T. H. HEALY. A. N. BROWN.
 Passenger Agt. Gen1' Pass. Agt
 Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20
Clifton Mines
 Showing Progress
MINING BUREAU SENDING OUT WEEKLY LETTERS OF IN
 TERESTfNG INFORMATION.

June Output of Arizona Copper compa- ny Amounts to tf48 Tons of Besse- mer copper-chase Creek Copper Go. Makes Good Showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20

You'll hear from it. if you put e classified lad" in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC, IF YOU WILL KIND IY CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-20

Cold Air Storage Market All Mests We are successfully filling . field of We acknowledge nc eompetltora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
REGULAR BRANCH REPORT.

President OF the T. s s.: Tie regular business
meeting OF the HiH Branch was held Monday
last at the home OF Miss Blanchard. No. 503
Clinton-ave. As this meeting closes the season
arrangements made for carrying the sum
work. and committees appointed TO visit the
!nvaids during each month until October. The
euchre held April IS was financial success,
though. owing TO the stormy evening the players
were few The members are sadtened by the death
OF an invalid IN whom We're all greatly inter
ested Mrs. Kerrtgan passed away May 3 She
had been confined 70 her bed and perfectly help
less FOR thirteen years but her patience and cheer
fulness wers lesson FOR all. Her devoted
daughter IS almost crushed by her loss. as she is
now entirely alone IN The world. \ home N the
country has been FOUND for her by Miss NAV NIL
holland. who has been a devoted friend providing
delicacies and comforts for the mother. as we'll as
arranging many pleasant trips for the daughter
OTher 7. :. 5. members not connected with the
branch served faithfully during the last days OF
Mrs. Kerrigan
During the ln7t month contributions oS clothing
have been received from Mrs ". +. Holmes of
Kingston FOR a special case. and from Miss Ger
tr'ide Meehan Miss Kate Crane. the New York Of
fee and a Friend" Mrs Whitney contributed
fancy articles and materials for fancy work
4. L. MASON. President.
Brooklyn. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

and technical school, also good secondary schools,
and an extensive system of day classes conducted
py the London School Board. Besides these there
u nome teaching society with fourteen teachers,
5eaehlng last year eighteen hundred blind people in
S1,ot% visits. There also SIX workshops, accom-
n mo- 22S blind workers Even with this rec
ord London Is not satisfied. for it has. in proper
uon 20 It's total number Of blind only half the shop
accommodation OF Birmingham, Liverpool, Not
Gnshan or Sheffield and the municipal authorities
are now considering plans for increasing shop
iacIutles Massachusetts. which in this country is
looked upon as so progressive has less than one
eleventh OF the shop accommodation for the blind
that London has, in the entire State there being
only one shop Tor the blind. and that employing
less than twenty persons.
The employment OF ablc-bodied blind persons be
tween the ages Of twenty and sixty is great
problem. but until IL is solved II be claimed
that the needs OF this being Even
where 4 trade has been learned. the supply of
work, where the worker is thrown his
sources, - apt 10 be too small and too irregular to
be depended 4 means of support. Be
sides the home work, which person do with
certain amount of family assistance. 1t has been
round feasible TO obtain employ ment for the blind
IN certain factories where the carried
are largely automatic. Managers have been found
VINO are willing to take operatives who are sight
less or have impaired eyesigkt. provided they
trained The opening up Of such OPPORTUNITIES for
= class of people who by the nature Of their in
trinity are irretrievaby handicapped to offer
disposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A large express box filed with a variety OF use
full articles has been received from Mrs. Surbrug,
of New-Jersey; two express boxes one filed with
chidren's clothing ard with trimmed hats.
from Helen and Dorothy Craig. Of the Arlington
On u Juniors; another express box OF clothing from
Mrs J. D Chattellier of Arlington. n. J.; six
pairs of new and neatly trimmed children's draw
ers from Mrs. R. Fritts. OF South Dakota gift
book from Mrs "A Brown; magazines from Mrs.
Durand; box OF nice clothing for small boy
from, Charles Hathaway president of the Sun
shine Club in East Orange, N j: sunday school
songs from c. s. G.; package or cIothlng, cards
erous contribution OF clothing from the Rutherford
IN II branch. seven pairs OF curtains. Numbered
win he sent 70 the Mission School at Geneva, Fla. /;
directions for proof reading. without name; silk
oiaces from little Elizabeth Pearson Paulding
Haldane OF Cold Spring. \. Y; children'S cloth
Jn, aDd algbfeen boxes OF crackers and biscuits
fr66,, rsTooI7vn without name and flower seeds
u, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Edibles, Embroidery and Gowns by Young
Womens Christian Association Students.

Think OF a girl OF fifteen making a dress Ike
this said yesterday afternoon. placing
herself IN front OF Of the gowns in the dress
making exhibit OF students work the Young
WOmens Christian Association. The dress IN
question pink aIbatross with a white lace
yoke. and elaborate shirriug waist and skirt. To
add 10 its co-npexity. the whole thing
on the bias This dress. the product OF fifteen
year-old Sophie stemme-mans hands. OF
several dozen costumes which were shown as the
result Of only eleven weeks instruction in the art
of dressmakinE After her twenty-five lessons,
each pupil made a dress at home without any
sistance. and II these dresses which were
hibited yesterday and which diplomas for
their makers.
a yoke and wide cuffs Of hand made silk
broidery on a white cloth gown attracted much
attention but in the place Of honor stood a model
OF white china silk. W hch embroidered around
the bottom with green silk dots and trailing vine
effect with roses and leaves. TWO wide bands OF
shrrng also trimmed the skirt. The chief beauty
OF the waist lay in the Battenberg yoke.
The next department visited was the millinery
Here feather and flower trimmed hats We'd with
dainty baby bonnets. and neat little turbans sat
side by side with fluffy muusselne creations. The
course ia millinery has extended four months,
with two two hour lessons a week but II has been
decided that next winter the will be put into
TWO months with four lessons a week. Fourteen
diplomas were given this spring from this depart
ment, although many more pupils have been IN the
classes.
The embroidery exhibit included the work OF three
classes. and ranged from simple turnover sets 10
elaborate centrepeces and pillows. Several flower
pieces were made by girl with only one arm.
Specimens Of the work done by the cooking class
were also included IN the Industrial exhibit and the
rolls cakes. candles and desserts made appe
tizing array spread out on a damask covered table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
WHAT'S THE USE?


What's the use OF making trouble when It's with
you every day
What's the USE
What's the use Of doing things in the most incon-
Venent way
What's the use2
What's the Of hunting worry
What's the to fret and stew,
When there's not ghost ot reason
To believe IL eases you?
What's the use?
What's the use Of lamentatiOn when a good thing
passes by
What's the use?
What's the use when you may laugh and shout, 10
turn IL 10 4 cry
What's the use7
What's the OF breeding frenzy
And INDUCING IN G howl
When the v-o-lG is not disposed 70
Listen your peeVish growl?
What's the use?
What's the use Of blaming others for the fault that
is your own
What's the use?
What's the or shifting burdens you should
carry all alone
What's the use7
Will n make your burden lighter
II the world refuses TO
Weep about the home made troubles
That have made their home with yOu2
What's the use2
Denver Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
CLUB WOMEN At ST. LOUIS.
Active Campaigning for Candidates for Presi-
dent-Federation Includes S66 Clubs.

ST Louis May 1S.-On this. the second day of the
seventh biennial meeting OF the General Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs in session at the Odeon the
question Of the general election still maintained its
preference among the delegates. The parttsans OF
the several candidates for president extremely
active and there was considerable campaigning be-
fore the session of the federation convened. There
was a growing disposition the part OF several
delegations that of New York in particular, in
duce Mrs. DIMES T. 5. Denison, OF New-York City.
the present incumbent, announce her candidacy
luctant 10 do So and repeatedly said that she would
not allow her TO be used.
Before the regular session Of the federation con-
vened there was a conference in the Ionic Hall OF
the Odeon on Library Extension There
many delegates and visiting clubwomen present
Mrs Denisor's address reviewed the growth OF
the general federation since the first biennial in
1892 The growth from that time has been nor
NAL" continued Mrs. Denison. and your president
can report at present S66 clubs and As State fed
erations."
Miss Margaret J. Evans. OF Minnesota read a
paper in memory of Mrs. George W. Kendrick. jr..
for four years officer of the general federation.
who died at her home in Philadelphia. since the
last biennial OF the federation The report OF the
local biennial board was read BY Mrs. Philip NJ
Moore of st. Louis chairman
The reports OF Mrs. William T. COad OF South
Dakota. recording secretary; Miss Louise B. P.
rotary; Mrs Emma NJ Van Vechten. OF Iowa
treasurer and Mrs. George L. NoyeS, of Wisconsin,
auditor were read and adopted.
Mrs Emma NJ Van Vechten, chairman OF the
membership committee; Mrs. George II. Moves
chairman OF the biennial and badge committees;
poration committee, ana Mrs. William a. Fox,
chairman OF the printing committee. presented the
reports OF their respective committees. which were
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
HEB one TALENT.

The parable OF the talents exempliAed ~
little Mrs s. in an interesting manner. Here,
Lizzie" said one OF her to her day.
here is a dfCy-doIlar gold piece for yOu- See"
she continued. jokinzIy. how far you make
your one talent go" Lizzie s.. who prac-
teal little soul. thought that by way OF experiment
she would take her aunt's suggestion literally. In
her neat little household ledger she entered sep
arate account under the head OF Aunt Mary's
Contribution. crediting the account with $50 She
then proceeded to make experiment which she
had long wished TO Try. She bought two incu-
bators. holding hundred eggs each, for sd;
one inside brooder, costing S, and outside
breeders. for s. each. making 50 in all The
mainder she invested in eggs from reliable pOul-
ny farm for 81 q hundred. She received her incu-
bators on March I. and by June l had Matched out
with fairly good success six sets Of chickens which
she raised as broiers and sold herself by a
system OF accounts that was somewhat original.
but 60 her) perfectly satisfactory. When the
son was over she found she had made profit Ce
about SO and above the cost OF her plant the
eggs and chicken food. The labor account she
did not think she need include, their utility
man. whom they kept anyway, attended TO her
chickens
The next summer she decided size would Ike to
try vegetables instead OF chickens and she also
wished 10 have her cottage repalnted she made
inquiries. found a who anxious 70
into the chicken business, and made an arrange
nenI with him 10 take her IncuoaIorS- or0oderS
etc, for twO-thirds OF their cost paying her for
them by days work at s. 80 a day. BY this
rargement she paid for the paint and work her
started vegeJa BILE garden, and opened Up new
account against her Housekeeping allowance. Aunt
dollar gold piece and wonders what VIII be It's
next development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

night before. naturally concluded that this ons
OF her quondam partners Why. certainly she
answered with frank American responsiveness.
Why not?'' And they talked amicably about the
weather. the IGteness of the spring and its sweet
suddenness. which had set al the trees In the
square a-buGding and the flowers in the beds
blooming He is very attractive thought the
girl II wonder that cannot remember him. TT
was a lovely dance last night. she said suddenly.
The man locked puzzled beg your pardon he
queried The dance Ms. N-'s,' she repeated
7 enjoyed il tremendously. You were there?''
he asked stiu not catching her drift Why. you
ought TO know she Laughed. since met you
there" But 1 do not know Mrs n he ex-
claimed; Il did not go to any dance last night"
Then how Gid you meet me?'' she said. feeling
little frightened. al the x Hotel. where
your father introduced us he returned quickly
Did YOU think I could forget it?'' Who do you
think am she demanded Miss smith. from
St. Louis. of course" he answered with conviction
Not at ALL" she cried II am Miss And then
she hestated- Why. isn't il dreadful she cried
We have been walking and talking together and
have never been introduced The man realized
but dill rot regret his mistake. she was 50 very
pretty. What must I do?'' he asked hunlhly 7
have made a great bIInder: but IL you will trust
me with your name will ind means TO rectify it
The girl opened her cardcase and held up card
of course cannot give you my card she said
but you may read my name Miss Gertrude
Van Dusen." read the man "Au revOir. Miss Van
left her y few weeks later she met MIN al some
function and formally introduced You see.
quite respectable he said. laughing, and you
have no idea how much trouble 1 nave taken 20
prove 70 YOU. but. Miss Van DUsen." he added
seriously. feeling suddenly CnaccountaOly
jealous OF possibility. you must really IN future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
GREETINGS FROM CALIFORNIA.
Brooklyn. y

Dear Sunshine Members: Some people stI main
tain that distance lends enchantment to tho view
but assure YOU. I not Of the mum Der
else would pen with more contented spirit the
congratulations herein extended. Aerial navigation
not yet being established. I sorry cannot be
10 the happy acquaiutances I have formed through
the medium OF the T. s. 5 circle. How little Il
thought in the old days when The Tribune first
planted the seed OF this hourshing that It
would grow TO its present proportionst II is
httinEly named. this society Of ours, not only on
account OF its CHEEKY deeds but because, like its
brilliant namesake. It's spread to all parts of
the earth NV interest IN II has never tagged since
its beginning. Long II live and that II may
be the increase is the sincere wish OF this
member in the Golden State on the Pacific Coast
California. Yours truly. L. MOFFAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
RECEPTION AND MUSICAL.

Miss b. Z. Berge. OF no. l,s5 seyenth-ave-. on
saturday evening last gave reception and musical
10 her friends. TIE entertainment included rectta-
lions BY Miss Florence Alien and musical selections
py Miss Jennie Buchwald. pianiste; Miss Edna
PASSOVER and Miss Ella Krause. sopranos; Otto @.
Storm, vioiinist. and Josh DAILY. barytone
Among those present were Miss Marguerite Wash
burn. Ar. and Mrs James II. Maddy Miss Florence
sslnner Harry Primer Miss J. Weber. Louis V. De
zoe Miss y Ungerer. Miss Mabel Berge, Edward
PASSOVER, Miss kaverney A. Lincoln Markowitz,
e Q. shotwell. Miss Frances Ungerer, Charles
ecker. Charles A Baker. Miss Maud crunbacher.
z MOODY. Miss Florence Achenhein, Miss Elka
nA1a Mss Georgia Psno&ld and Robert Bsuah