davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
rn Raward Mr. Sullivan.


 A movement Is on foot by the nine de- posed Montgomery patrolmen who leave the citys service today, to pass some rec ognition to Alderman J. J. Sullivan, who stood for them in the City Council.
 MT. Sullivan, it will be recalled, made an effort to have an investigation of the causes for removal of the deposed ones by Police Chief Gerald. Finding himself baked by the charter which clothes the Police Chief with p0wer to remove with out answering to any one, the Alderman insisted that the deposed policemen should serve with pay during Feoruary. so as 10 give them opportunity to cast about for other employment. In this proposition he was successful.
 The men who leave fhe se'rvice today are Desk Sergeant J. G, Thomas, who eighteen years; Patrolmen w. H. Taylor, J. w. Taylor, E. k. Hill, 5. B. Matthews, H. J. Fabel. Morgan c. Storey, W. J. Worthington.> .>C. A. Sheally and H. C..
 Just what will be done to show our appreciation to Mir. Sullivan has not been fully determined" said one of the de- posed patrolmen yesterday. We feel that he fought for the right and We will at least join in sending him letter ex- pressing our approval of his course"
 Men Who Come and Go.
 MT. John T. German, State Examiner of Public Accounts came to Montgomery last night from his home in Opelika. He will leave this morning for Linden where he goes to examine the books and accounts of officials of Marengo County. Rev. S. P. West of The Alabama Chris tian Advocate, was in Montgomery yes- terday in the interest of his paper.
 state Senator D. M. Powell of Butler was in Montgomery yesterday on legal business.
 MT. H. c. Davidson has returned from short business trip to New York.
 Hon. Jones G. Moore of Birmingham spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 MT. NJ L. Roche of Tuskegee is regis tered at one of the hotels.
 J. K Scale is critically i'll at his home on Madison Avenue.
 Governor Jelks returned yesterday morn ing from Eufaula.
 MT. J. B. Garland of Eufaula is In Montgomery.
 MT. A. T. Newell of Birmingham Is Ill the city.
 Mir. H. c. Brown of Birmingham is in the city.
 MT. s. T. Carter of Eufaula is in Mont gomery.
 Mr. F. P. Dunnam of Birmingham is in town.
 Mir. J. NJ. Weiss of Selma is in the city. MT. L. E. Gellerstedt of Troy is in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01

Another recruit for Hearst-Aunt Car rie. Now if he works his cards right he may catch Tsi-an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
The Greencastle dnd.) star-Press hits 1t about right in this paragraph:

Prior to the date of Roosevelt's assum- ing of1ce he was a trust buster and Emashef, from the mouth out, of the most stalwart and strenuous sort. Since he became President, and more especial ly since he became imbued most stren- uously with a desire to succeed himself as President. his trust busting and smashing proclivities have disappeared from public view.
 All the trust smashing he is likely to do win be with his mouth as that appears 10 be his readiest weapon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
FOR cRCuIT JUDGE

hereby announce myself a candidate for judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, sub- feet to the action of the Democratic Prt- mary on April Ilth, 1904.
 T. SCOTT SAYRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
Kis2ssi, Kis2s!! Kiis!isi
 < OILW

4sneseetes tne Pores of she ei.in
 Reaches the Seat of the Tgo9b1e
 Drives osse ehe Pain
 Cures the Disease
 Why not try iti It can do for you what h has done for others.
 C. s. Bnrrell, Dennison, Tex, writess suffered Summation of the Kidneys. Sometimes could not straiehtenup and at times could not turn in bed, ytamlins Wizard Oil has cured me and feel better than have in thirty years.
 John ogden, Willows. Cal, writes: | had Rheumatism In my hand SO badly that the joints became stiff and had not been able to close the hand in two years. few applications of Hamlinp Cords and have aimee had entire use of my hand.
 There is only one Wizard oil = lsasuia,,s- .. name blown In the bottle. Signature "Hamlin Bros" on wrapper. Take no snbsttute. soc. ana g1.0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01

Solicitor Of Montgomery county, subject to
 TYLER GOODWIN. hereby announce myself as q candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County, subiaof to the action of he Dsmocrahe primarY. FOR CORONER. hereby announce myself as a candidate for Coroner of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the DemocTatie prtrarY. I hersby announce myself for reelection for Coroner of Montgomery County, subject t0 action of the Democratic primaries.
 W. H. TICH FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU.
 CATION.
 [ Nareby announce myself as candidate for Sunerintendent of Education for MonfRoTia. eTy County, subject to the action of tho Oe'hO''S c. w. CONVICTION. .ro A candidate for nomination for re-elar- tion as Superintendent of Education of crstic primaries in, April. and solicit the SOD'O'' ~ J. A. THOMPSON. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. County treasurer of Montgomery County. subject to the action of the Dsmocratie primaries. W. N. McGEHEE. hereby announce myself as a candidate for office of County Treasurer subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 JOHN J. COCHRAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
Announcements.
FOR SOLICITOR.

1 hereby announce, myself as a candidate for Eolicitor of Montgomery County, subject ta tho action of the Democratic primary.
 TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
Lame Back Stiff Joints Contracted Cord.

These affections have made thousands of Iiss long cripples. Thousands ofefippies have bess cured permanently by the use. of the best and most reliable of all Family remedies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01

harahv announce myself as a candidate hop "soiiciIor of Montgomery County, eubisof t0 the action of he Democratio primary.
 s. H. DENT. Ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01

n.rahv announce myself for reelection Sar roroner of Montgomery County, subiect t0 action of the Democratic primaries
 W. H TICm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
;uRBOW-CLAPP MARBLE CO.,,

2os-2ll Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
 'Phcns l46. .st Mention The Advertiser when writing ua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
FOR CORONER.

I hereby announce myself @ CandIdAto foR Coroner of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 T. F. LEAK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU.
 CATION.

[ n.~abv announce myself as a candidate soP snnerintendent of Education for MonfEonn-
 ery County, subject to the action of tho
 Denocr~'S G. W. covINcroN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
An Hxcellent Showing.

Tho following detailed statement Of the net fAtd circulation of The Advertiser Tor the month of January makes an excellent snow snE sAiannuia's only metropc"t-- newspaper, ns The Advertiser is known the country over. in pardonabiy proud of this splendid record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

EUH OOUN44 44NLA4A0 U bEhs hereby announce mysen as candidate for Subject to the action of the DemocratiS nrimartes. W. D. McGEHEE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-01

Daily average for January III l03
 Sunday average for January IA, ,1TT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
Gen. Blacks Farewell.

Gen. John c. Black. who has jua
retired from the once Of the head Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic
crowned a very successful administra
ton BY presiding with marked dignity
and ability over the national encamp
ment the proceedings OF which were
characterized by unblemished good
feeling. -earnestness and zeal. Gen
Blacks address 10 the encampmeni
was touchingly eloquent and grandly
~fraternai. We quote from Il briefly
as follows;
"A year since, at San Francisco. you
elected me commandments OF thu
Grand Army Of the Republic In sc
eeptiEg the high once I vas ~enioinee
TO use the power with prudence ane
judgment and with regard { the feel
ings OF those associated with me ane
only with one thought-the Interest
Of our noble order. This was the
charge laid upon me by that Senior
Of Us al whom we delight 10 honor
and whose wise counseis have ever
been az his comrades service. The
obligation I then assumed I have 10
the best Of my ability kept and per.
formed; q Is for the record O op-
ened before you 20 testify In what
measure ! have succeeded. Touched
BY unfaltering Time. our ranks are
thInncd despite al rccrulting). but
they remain fra and united. Those
who survive are the old Guard OF the
Republic, who have never known over
throw. whose high ideals stn remain.
whose noble obligations are ~unbnoken.
whose deeds o. fraternity charity and
loyalty stiil bind up brothers wounds.
stul minister 10 the wants of the
weary and worn; still lit on high the
unsullied standards % country. hu.
manity and God. For us all abides
q u~nalterahle pnrpose-the uuiou.
the whole Union; one prayer-that It's
blessings 81 peace and liberty may be
wide as the world; one pledge-of life
and fortune and sacred honor 10 the
upholding Of starry splendors Of Free
dom's Gag"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
Rich MEN SUMO EsrATEa

Ns~ Fashionssis csisny T. Bs ErsaA
lisaec o. the ftaescn.
Vale all TIE pri1epai hE1rss n
Newport society are ttsposirE q thef
real estate IL sh2t faEoas osEter. nsH
uCFsEc1u ara II progress 10 eEtab-
hsh cuioaia9 OF the Hadssn witksn an
hears ride o. Nee Xork sstY ana
alo1g the EoEth SHORE 81 Erzg EsianA
Tie GoaidA MErkay WntgnsFs
Przus ana other ueAlthy fAnsl4ss
have purchased every toos q waker
frost for niies along TIE eossna 49,
& = coGhtfal 4 shese greAk aacAi
estates VII re aE4 hdr WaF @rain
iHio he market Over Et2ea9 wasa
tie sales or the last ak dey4 4na
TIE Aggregate u the samwsr has en-
ceeced s1a.aco TIE a~osporatiaa u
now eaSaged h tayinE eower he1a
Narking tie eagtre tract. 80 tAat Il
wtn ee1ozae q vefifable ear8sn spet
AouE lhN Ha8soa ne Mcrsans. tAe
BsrfiuanN tae HaVemeyen. tAa
Eneksfeliers Aa4 ne NaAss have a.
fsatY secsret aFse Eracts 4iih the ~
teafiua % establishes estates q the
EHEiish Rlen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

save By pointing out again that n on
one great Issue they do not mean
What they say. Il Is hardly safe 70
trust them on any other issue. But II
they 3 Sincere in this matter. then
their advent 10 power would mean do
nestle misfortune aud misery as vide
spread aud farreNching a. that which
we say ten years aEo. when they
speak Of protection as robbery. they
Of course must mean that Il is I'm.
moral 10 enact a tariG designed tas
IL the present protective srlal 20 90
eure 20 the American wage worker
the benefit of the high standard OF liv.
ing which ne desire 90 see kept Cd In
this oounsry. New. 60 speak q the
tarh IN this sense as a robbery.
thereby giving q a moral relation. is
not merely rhetorical; Il Ia on is face
false The question OF What iArin IL
best for a people Is primarily one
OF Oxpedioncy. 70 be determined not
on abstract academic Enognda bnt in
the Hight 81 experience, Il is a matter
OF business, Tor fundamentally ours Is
. business people - manufacturer.
merchants. farmers. wage workers,
professional men. an ALIKE. Our sxpe
Fience As . people "a the past has
certainly not shown us that We could
.anord In this matter 20 follow those
professional -c0unseiors who have con.
aned themselves 70 study IN the clos.
et: for The actual working 81 the taria
has emphAtieaily oontradieted their
theories
The Democratic attitude on the tar
Ia Is 10 b construed from the Ian.
guage employed in the Democrats
platform. Not only tho promise 81 be-
lnE destructive Only a little AZ a time.
until the country gets used 10 the
destructive process. nor the curious
tchoolhoy plea that they can't Be as
bad a. they would IKE 20 b. because
the Senate went let thcm-nothlng
can obscure the intention 10 destroy
pr~otection. For. Saws the Presideat;
II protecuon a. Indeed robbery.
and II cur opponcnts really believe
shat they say. then q 10 precisely 70
he destruction aud gpraoilug of ths
AFin. and therefore q our business
ana industry. thss they are pledged
when our opponents last ohtained
over 4 vas ca q platform d~aclaflns
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

In President R~ooseyeit's letter o.
acceptance the subject Of the tariff is
given great prominence. TO Ils dis
cussion considerably more space Il
devoted than 70 any other topic
treated IN the very lengthy letter.
Rightly considering that the tarid Il
the chief issue In this campaign. the
President has undertaken Q convince
the American people that the party
OF protection is the only party 70
which tarin legislation can safely
be trusted He VIII succeed. we feel
sure. Never before has Mr.. Roose
welt spoken or written 50 wisely and
20 convincingiy on the tarin question.
He recognizes that no tariff schedules
a remain forever, and that modif
cations must come TO 1T new exi-
gencies:
But the genuine underlying prin-
ciple Of protection. as Il has been EN-
bodied in all but Of the American
tariff laws for the last forty years,
has worked out results 50 beniacent,
50 evenly and widely spread. 50 ad-
yantageous alike to farmers and CAPT
talists and workingmen. 70 commerce
and trade Of every kind, that the
American people. II they show their
usual practical business sense. viii
insist that when these laws are nodi-
fed they shall be modified with the
utmost care and conservatism. and By
the friends and not the enemies Of
the protective system. They cannot
afford 70 trust the modification TO
those who treat protection and rob
berry as synonymous terms"
Right here is the central fact Of the
situation. The Democratic party de-
nounces protection as a crime. and
yet asks TO be empowered 10 revise
the tarini On this point Mr. Roose
welt says:
"Of course. II our opponents are not
sincere In their proposal Q abolish
the system Ct a protective tarin there
Is no use In arguing the matter at all.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
suffered in LIbsy.

Among the many old soldiers that
r still living IN w~rentham. Mass
say a dispatch from that place. none
have passed thronEh rny greater suf.
ferinKs than those which Martin Van
Buren, Murphy endured while he was
confined in LIBBY prison for a period
% four monthR. Mr. Murphy enlisted
from this town and alled up its quot
IN tho TWenty-sixth Massachusetts,.
After the battle 81 Cedar Creek he
vas sent out 10 ~reconnoiter with a
number Of others and was captured
BY = detachment o. cavalry uader Mos.
By and sent 10 Libby prison. When
captured be weighed $50 pounds, four
months afterward be was exchanged
and taken TO a Washington hospital.
and after a months treatment vas
discharged. Weighing sixtySeveu
pounds.
The diet iu Libby prison. he says
consisted Of an Inch square % corn
bread with the cob ground IN. and a
sst OF mule meat so the morning AMI
AZ night another inch of bread and a
cup Of bean soup With a dozen beans
I'D e.
when he vas discharged nom the
hospital In Washington BE- Was In
time 80 see Shermhn's army march
through the city. n the memory OF
that grand spectacle shil fingers 10
the old soldiers mind.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

vast material resources 70 account
But Il Il 10 less true that Il Is onr eco
nomie policy - regards the tsris and
hnance which has enabled US as 3 ma
lion 10 make such good uses % tie In
dividual capacities q our cittzena
and the natural resources Of our e0un.
uy."
No O important recommendation
than this has ever been submitted 10
the judgment % the American people
That TIE question q protection 10 do
nestle labor and industry SHOULD be
settled hnally and permanently az q
hxed prineiple T. 81 vital Consequence
20 al labor. an industry. ali euslncsA
Then. indeed. ouaid the tariff b. taken
out q politics Il Is only kept ia po,h
ucs to-day by ihe persistent Autar
onism q grong headed theorists and
INSCRIPTIONS partisanA IN the victory
OF The Republican national ticket this
year Il IS % be hoped that the nem-
ocrauc party viii r~ocaEnisa a rehuke
aud an admnnition. and that never
again Wdl a Democratic rational plat
form be made 20 declare that uratac
ton l. = robbery N the Democrats
Rarg caala oRly forget enoaEa and
learn enongh % enable u q cult be
tEg foolish on the tkriu queErioa q
would BE- a great and permanent eain
70 the country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

q proectirs tariff unconstitutional.
and me effort . Pot thia deciaraffoa
into rracfica vas oue - ne causes
~ me general nafioIiai prostrafasn
lasting froin 1874 10 1897. u q tro.
tertlyq tarH "a either surcoufffuti1a
Ell Or robbery. then a IA snst IS M.
confiifgfionai. f2ri a. macb robbery.
70 revise u fopn. sinl icasins d pro
tsiciiye. a. u souid - 70 eAacf H. ~
other words. our opfoneats hare refs-
miftsd themselves 20 the ~cestr1ctlgs
Of the protective principle 10 he Tar.
n. using words which. II honestly
used, forbid them fran psrmittiug this
Vrinclpie 10 obtain IN eve the snail
est cegres."
with the trained eye q an erpe
rienced observer Of economic cause
and effect the President discovers and
points out the successful workings O.
the protective iarif IN TIE past forty.
four years: how its benefits have been
distributed among farmers. wage earn.
ers. manufacturers and al glasses q
the community; hoE the farmer has
prospered immensely from the zaran.
tage Of having a big oonEuming mar.
ket a. his door. ready 70 take ard Eay
good prices fer his farm prodpctR in'
stead Of being compelled 70 snip %
foreign markets az lower prices Vel
employed and well paid artisans have
good appeutes. and the farmer has
ample reason 70 Be thankful that he
caters 20 the most liberal consumers
that the world knows
One expression in the letter q &C
ceptance should command careful al
tention. Says the President:
1T Is a matter Of regret that the
protective tsrin policy. which. during
the last forty odd years. has becons
part Of the very hber q the country
Ia not now accepted as definitely 60
tabiished Surely we have a right q
say that Il has passed beyond the DO
main Of theory, and a right 20 expect
that not only its original advocates
but those who AZ one tine disrrusted
Il on theoretie grounds. should nOE
acqulesce in the results that have
been proved over and over again By
actual experience These forty odd
years have been the most prosperoul
years this nation has eve seen; more
prosperous years than any other na
ton has ever seen Beyond questior
this prosperity could not have ecme
Il the American people had not pos
sessed the necessary thrift energy
and business intelligence 10 tur theil
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

The Bosion AdVertscr thlnks ne
Democrats attitude on the tarin-
that q immediate reTisioA wilhoui
disturoanoe 10 business lis not ute.
y 70 be taken very seriously hecauss
the whole proposition d 30 c~optradie-
tory and n~ouSensicSl nor Lar pery
cascn q shoald Be taken seriously A
party Which Is capable % promlxlnr 4
SEVERAL rlpplng 40 q the ta4E tAst
VIII no disturbance 70 hnssaess
watch depends upoa tazia siahaay a.
a prime reQtlsite Is not a. 10 -
trusted with TIE tariff I-snoraaee and
i~ncapaciy mas prove more t-angeroas
than Intentional 1sstrcaveaesA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

He had no quarrel with ans man.
he knew not what they called him fori
Yet roll ana pack upon HIS back
ivan the peasant. Went % war.
The little father calls. he SAID.
Ana followed. followed a. he sang,
Ill on q tfampled trench he lay
Among the dead az Liao-fang.
Not his the dream Of land and power.
The greed o. gain. the dread o. loaas
he marched With orders to the fed
To bear his rine-and his cross.
Cod had ordained n. 50 be faced
The peltirR a that Enaried n sang
And gave his patient blood away
Among the dead at Liao-NanE
Among the glitter Of HIS court
Ia safety sat she mystic car
safe sat the scheming minister
VINO cast a careless Ole Tor var;
They could not hear the shattered groan,
The horrie chant of death that rang
Where uuconEulfed thousands lay.
Among the dead az Liao-Iang.
He had no quarrel with any
He p no cause 20 battle for;
Naf roll aud pack upon his back.
Ivan. the peasant, weut 10 var.
A minister had made n m
Prom which a deadly army nurnnE.
50 Ivan fell and made nc sign
Among the dead az Liao-fanE
New York Globe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

Soon after Mr.. Lincoln's great spirit
had taken flight. April IS. 1865, Gen.
Halieck appeared az the Baltimore 4
Ohio station 10 escort Gen. Grant TO
the war department. They parted at
Secretary Stanton's private Office door
and Halleck paced neryously up and
down the corridor. AZ length. turning
20 Grants stan attendant. be said;
Don't let Gen. Grant stop 4 VII
iard's. He VIII not be safe there"
But general. the attendant replied.
wouldn't such advice to my chief be
presumptuous7"
After a moments reflection. Halieck
20 modified II as 20 request It's deliv-
cry as an earnest wish from him.
This Was done IN front Of the white
house. ehcitiug instantaneous re-
spunEe:
Il reckon u they want me they'll
find me wherever may be. Wen go
10 wiilards-crant's Shadow. In
National Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

was on first relief and was post
ed In the fort the Officer In charge
saying II you hear anyone coming
down from the direction o. the noun
tain hre and fall back on the reserve
Soon heard someone coming-com-
Ing boldly and making a good deal Of
noise. ! brought my gun into position.
and the Old muzzle leader seemed.
in It's anxiety 70 get into action. 10
describe all sorts OF curves and cir
eles. Il gyrated like q s~earchiiEht
striving 10 locate the enemy, and the
Inclination 70 pun the trigger was al.
most irresistible. and finally
pulled Il.
There was a tremendous explosion
in my immediate vicinity and q noise
In front like the scurry OF a cavalry
company. Then there was a thunp-
ing against the big rock and in three
minutes I was reinforced by the en-.
tire picket OUTFIT. There was stil a
humping noise in front ano some Of
the boys went forward to see how
many c%avairymen ! had put out Of &C.
ton. Snug up against my little fort
lay a hne. fat 2~-year-old steer, With :
short piece Of chain around bis neck
and. mark you, shot in the head. That
meant fresh beef in camp."-chicagc
Inter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

Alert Sfncokne ne uelfkncaa
Gernan assrcaomeg. aad a. easistanE
had = decidedly ~anpieesant e4pcrienoe
Ga AOnt Rlanc earlS Ia gha month
Thsy made tae aseeat % the ohsessa
tory one aeautltai aas. plannlnN -
siay over nisbt and e. . hllle work
But uhen niEht came n erpnsht =
terrible snoustorm and tee tso star
EaEers uege snope3 n hlsA ~ -
~ moantAin or sesep eala Ibex
Aad 81 he1 baf erae1ers aat chace
late ard wero ussglg ekaaasle1 ahen
= reseulnE paris fsom ~ hna beha
Feachet thema
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

Il can't see ret said Dan r. An.
aersnn, where those Russians and
Japs have any run an picket Nov.
In the old days there Mas always
something doing Ia the First Ken.
lucky. and q Was more exciting In the
early DAYS OF the war 20 SO ON picket
than % 30 scouilng. On one occasion
while We were IN camp az KanawhA
Fails l vas detailed for picket with
Bob Murphy, Donald Brick and John
Banister OF my own company. aud nve
or six men from other companies. We
wepa sent down the river road and
posted AZ ths lower end Of the mar.
rows, There was only n post and
the reserve held the rad
The picket post Was a natural fort
formed By detached rocks that had
broken loose from the mountain aud
fallen 80 as 10 make a rocklnciosod
bastion large enough 10 hold com
fortahiy ave or six men. On the side
next the mountain was a largo rock.
nearly Cat on top. this top sloping
downward toward the inside Of the
fort This rock vas seven or eight
feet hieh. with a nat face and a step.
or shelf. about two feet high, which
was a standing Invitation 20 q mnn
OF averaRe parts 20 ~ down.