davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30
THREE HUSBANDS,
ALL IN ONE WEEK
FROM TATOOTED MAN IN A CIR.
Gus TO SALVATION ARMY
LEADER.

New York; Friday. "A special
telegram to the World from South
NOrwalk, Conn.,. tells of the death
there of Mrs. Minnie Dauchey, who,
while not yet out of her teens was
married three times and who leaves
four children. She married all three
husbands In one. week before she was
Is years old. Her first husband was
a tatOoed man in a circus with which
she ran away. She returned a few
days later and being upbraided by
her mother for not bringing home her
she ran away again and the
same day married Peter Strum. Both
we're declared void be-
cause of her age and within a week
she became the bride of Edward
this time with her parents
She was known as the most beau
tiful girl in that part of the State.
After her last marriage she Joined
the Salvation Army.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30
POPE VALVES EO|CT
FOR MR.. McILHENNY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT INTER-
CEDED AND HOLY FATHER
GAVE A SPECIAL DISPEN-
SATION.

An approaching wedding that i
causing much comment among the
Catholics in this city and probably
all over the State, is that of Mr.
John A. McIlhenny, which VII occuI
in St Louis Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral in New Orleans today.
Owing to a recent enforcement Of
the edict which forbids tne union of
Catholics and Protestanta. and the
present Pope's disapprova: of per-
forming nbarriage ceremonies III
Catholic churches, where one of the
contracting parties is Catholic, the
marriage of Mr.. Mcllhenny in St
Louis, Cathedral is of unusual mo-
ment. Priests are forbidden to per-
form the marriage rights under these
conditions.
For some time past this has caus-
ed unusuaE comment in sections
where Protestants and Catholics
We're more evenly divided than in
this city. Animated discussion has
resulted from this recent and rigid
enforcement of the edict, and Opin-
ion has been somewhat divided in
Catholic circles. .sl
However, on this ocassiOn the in
fluence of President Roosevelt was
sought, and in Difference to his per-
sonal request the Pope has granted a
special dispensation, and Mr.. Nell
henny's marriage will occur in the |
church. The pope has desig- |
mated St. Louis Cathedral as the |
place where the ceremony shall take |
place. He has also instructed Arcn-
bishop Blenk to personally officiate,
and has set the hour for the cere-
nony to be performed-4 o'clock in
he afternoon of November 3Oth,
1907.
The popularity of Mr.. McIlhenny
n this section and his prominence
II national and local affairs lends
additional interest to the happy con-
lusion Of this almost international
vent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30
ROOSEVELT PRESENTS GUIDES
WITH GUNS FOR SERVICES

Greenville, Miss, Nov. 28.-Har-
vey and Ollie Metcalf, brothers, who
were guides for President Roosevelt
on his recent bear hunt in Louisiana
and whose skill was responsible for
the president killing his only bear,
have received handsome rifle each
from the White House.
The guns are of the same pattern
used by Mr.. Roosevelt in killing the
bear in the Louisiana cane brakes,
and each has silver plate on the
lock with the name of the recipient
engraved. @
inviting the brothers. with their
wives, to 60 to Washington and put
up at the White House for an indefi-
mite stay.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30
COTTON MERCHANT
HAS DISAPPEARED
]. E. REEVES ABSCONDS WITH
$4,000 OF TRUSTING FARM
ERS MONEY.

Griffin, Ca, Nov, 2S.-J. E. Reeves,
head of a chain of supply stores and
cotton warehouses at Griffin,
Vaughan, Jackson, Glenville and Nor
cross. has disappeared, carrying with
him a sum of money supposed to be
over $4,000. Most of this he pro-
cured by selling cotton stored in his
warehouses by the farmers who
were holding it for fifteen cents.
Reeves is young man and has
been regarded as great financier.
Receivers are in charge of his stores
and warehouses, but there is little
left. A reward has been offered for
his apprehension.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30
BUTTERM|LK
MANUFACTURE
CUSTOMERS WERE GROSSLY I'M.
POSED UPON-HEALTH OFFI-
GERS WILL PROSECUTE
THOSE ENGAGED IN
SWINDLE.

hicagO.-( Friday. J. Buttermill
dietarians probably will be appalle
to learn that the lumpy fluid which
for years has been served IN Chicago
under the general classification oi
'buttermilk." is no-hing more OF les
than mixture of acid and skim nii!:
H. +. Schuknecht, assistant stala
food commissioner yesterday announ-
ced that practically every big dealer
in Chicago, comprised within the al
legged milk trust, makes practice OF
distributing this liquid in the guise
of buttermilk.
Such Chicago "buttermilk" accord
ing to Mr.. Schuknecht, is manufac-
tured by depOsiting a certain amount
Of culture lactice acid bacteria in
skin milk. the sort which commonly
is looked upon as the rightful prop
erty of the pigs The bacteria add
ed to the skim milk produce a coag-
ulation and flavor not unlike genuine
buttermilk. Then the mixture is
churned to produce the Jumps.
What the chemical substance Of
this fake buttermilk is will form the
subject of stringent investigation
to be made by the state pure food
commission.
In addition to raising the price Of
milk and cream the dealers in the al
legged trust boosted the price of "but-
termilk" at the same time Butter
milk formerly sold at retail for five
cents a quart. now retails at six
cents.
Sixty quasi criminal suits against |
retail milk dealers charging them |
with selling milk below grade were
filed in the municipal court yester-
lay.
1t was rumOred among milk deal
ers during the day that several of the
Big dealers in the alleged milk trust
ire about to put the price back to 7
:ents a quart for milk and s cents
lalf pint for cream
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30

with Major Andrew s, Heron and
Hon. Robert T. Young as his col
leagues. He was given leave of abb
sence by the city council, but de-
cllned to receive his salary as mayor.
The capital was fixed at Baton Rouge
by this convention.
First Democratic Mayor.
IN 1880 he was Reelected Mayor
and in 1882 declined to be candi-
date.
BEING opposed to the snap mass
meeting method and to the appoint
son of DIR. Vincent Jastrcmski, an
eminent physician, the same year
that his parents came to settle in
Louisiana. DR.. Jastremski's migra-
tion to America followed his partici-
patton in the Polish insurrection Of
1SSO-1S32, at the close Of which he
refugeed to France, and was award
ed a medal for his valuable services
during the cholera epidemic of 1887,
the decoration being conferred by
King Philippe.
The Jastremski family settled in
Lafayette, and Leon attended school
there. Later the Jastremskis went
TO VermiliOn, where DR.. JastremsKi
lied and young Jastremski was
thrown ON his own resources. Tie
entered the office OF the Abbeville
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30
PREPARES TO DIE.

Lake Charles, La.-(Friday. y
Lee Coleman, condemned murderer
of Deputy Sheriff Eriborn Shoemak-
er, who will be hanged here on Fri
day, December 5. had his picture tax
en- yesterday. Coleman has asked
for, and is being visited by the par
ish priest and is making arrange
ments preliminary to his execution.
As the pardon board has refused to
commute Coleman's sentence, his last
hope for life has fed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30

services to the President and the
Governor in the Spanish-American
war, and these tenders are of rec
ord.
General Jastremski also served is
StAte Commissioner of Agriculture
under the Foster administration and
Privat4 Secretary to Governor Heard.
He was unanimously elected Maio
General of the Louisiana Division
United Confederate Veterans in 1901
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30
Freight Service to Field,

Breaux Bridge, La.-(Friday. -
Freight connection was established
yesterday between Breaux Bridge and
the Anse-la-Butte oil field. The
initial train consisted of fourteen
cars of machinery and pipe.
The HOllier twO-story building,
the depot, suitable to accom-
modate forty transients, will on jan
uary /, be rented as an exclusive ho-
tel to accommodate the public. Other
hotels are extending their accommo-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30
DEATH OF Gen. JASTREMSKI
CASTS GLOOM OVER STATE
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT FROM STATE OFFICIALS
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD AT 1890 O'CLOCK T0DAYAL HOPES
WERE LOST HOURS BEFORE DEATH cAME-END CANE PEACE
FULLY AT 2o5 A. THURSDAY M0RNING-oLD SOLDIERS
WILL PAY HONOR TO DEAD-LEGIsLATURE ADJoURNs
THROUGH REsPECT-SrATE HOUSE FLAG AT HALF
MAST-LOUISIANA M0URNs HER GREAT LOSS

ties OF public life was actuated by
high motives and noble impulses. He
was a conspicuous figure in the part
Louisiana took In the struggle be-
tween the States and earned in that
conflict an enduring reputation for
courage and patriotism"
Sketch Of Gen. Jastremski's Life.
Gen. Leon Jastremski was 62 wears
Of age. He was born in France. the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30

MeridiOnal. which is still in existence
and served his apprenticeship as a
i printer. The Civil War broke out
when he had reached the age OF II.
and he dropped his stick and with a
companion made his way to Camp
Moore. where he enlisted as private
in the Tenth Regiment of Louisiana
Volunteers, going to the front in Gen.
John Ii Magruder's army ON the
Yorktown peninsula. In 1862 he
was promoted to the rank of regi-
.lental sergeant major by Col. Marig-
ny, having served in the Virginia
campaign under General Magruder.
Johnston. Lee and jackson.
In the charge on Malvern Hill,
July 4. 1862, he was taken prisoner,
but exchanged month later. On
September %, 1862. he was made
first lieutenant and captain and 1t
he battle OF Chancellorsville he was
severely wounded in the throat. On
May II, 1864. he was captured In the
assault at the Bloody Angle of Spott-
sylvania and was among the 500
Confederate officers placed by the
Federals under the fire Of Confeder-
ate batteries In front OF Charles
ton. He escaped from Fort Delaware
ii 1885 and made his way to Gen.
Dick Taylor at Meridian. and on the
at Appomattox he was pa
rolled in Gen. Kirby Smiths COM
mand at Franklin. La.
He settled in Baton Rouge In :
June, 1885. and took an active part |
In the efforts made by its citizens
during the reconstruction. In April |
1876. he was elected mayor Of the
city. being the first Democratic ma
yor elected at the overthrow Of Re-
publican rule. A battalion Of Unit
ID States regulars commanded by
3en. John B. Brooke was stationed
It the barracks to hamper the CAM
,aign then about to open. which re-,
uited IN the election of Nichols and
rilden.. It was q period Of great
and Baton Rouge was q
torn center in the State. He was
e-elected In 1878 and in the interval
lad fakena an active part In the re- i
toration OF the capital 70 Baton
louke. That summer the city was,
nth other places, visited BY the epi- I
ehic Of yellow fever. He not only
at 1t in his oflicial capacity. but Al (,
. acted a. : district director in the
Toward Association Chiefly In the
interest or the restoration Of the cap
al. he was elected = member Of the 1
institutional convention Of 1879. |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30
Prisoner Cremated in Jail Fire.

Alexandria, al, Nov. 26.-News
was received in this city yesterday
that a negro named Bob Carey was
burned to death in the Boyce Town
Jail. He was placed in jail by Depu-
ty Flem Jordan ON a charge of steal
ing a horse and a mule. Yesterday
at about 2 o'clock. the jail
was discovered to be- on fire aHd be-
fore the flames geer extinguished
Carey was burned to death. It is
the negro set the Jail Of,
fire with the hope Of escaping.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30
CAMPAIGN IS ROBBED OF
ALL ITS REFORM ISSl]ES
PROHIBITION LOOMS UP ON POLITICAL H0RI7oN

ISSUES THAT WERE SPRUNG DURING EARLY CAMPAIGN uavr
BEEN ENUMERATED BY THE EXTRA Observation-Disclosures
RIOT ALARM" ROBBED CANDIDATES OF THEIR p1ar
FoRM-EvERY REFORM MEASURE ENUMERATED nv
GOVERNOR BLANcHARDs CALL HAS BEEN SIP
PLEMENTED' BY sANDERs-H0NoRs OF RE-
FORMS REST WITH BLANCHARD :.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30

''e'i'eh We're "cornered" and had to
vote aye" whethe, so disposed or
not.
30 the credit resulting from the
extra session will pass to Gov New
ION I. Blanchard-for he dared to IA
what more timid man would no,
nave done during the heat of a puh-
ernatorial campaign.
As to the Savings.
The annual savings resulting
from the extra session will exceed
S2oo,oO0. The Governor who has
signed the kernan-Beale act, clip
ping sheriffs' fees. says this cui
would net the State'$l12,OOO ON 1907
corrections. If this be true, the fu-
lure annual savings will be much
greater
some estimate the annual savings
produced by the extra session lepis-
latlon at $25O,OOO, which would
mean round million dollars during
fOur-year term.
Ihls extra session has done more
important work than any regular
session in forty years"
Thus spoke candidate for a State
once this morning. "There will he
no going backward. New issues
must be found by the candidates for
Governor; the issues discussed prev
ious to November II. have bean
swept from under the feet of the can
didates."
What issue may be sprung9" was,
asked. j.
Frohlbition," was the response:
see signs of anti-saloo agitation
in New Orleans already. Along the
Red River Valley is great stretch of
dry territory and elsewhere in Lou
lsiana the cry against the saloon Is
becoming louder"
A Story of Fees.
1t is understood that some friends
1f State Auditor Paul Capdevielle.
VINO is candidate for reelection.
ire disposed to think that this cor
respondent did Mr.. Capdevielle an
INJUSTICE on. Tuesday, in referring TO
he extra" perquisites drawn by the
auditor. These extras" consists of
'l,1oS year fees from levee boards
md another $1,000 annually from
he State Board of Equalization and
'tate Pension Board-for certain
services rendered. The Auditors
alary is $4,000. He draws $4,000
year.
State Treasurer James M. Smith
salared at $4,000, but he makes"
300 year, and is now running
Or the Authorship. Mr.. Smith is in
he same position, as is Mr.. Capde-
ielle.
Several State house officials were
sked when the extra fees of the
authorship became the custc1.. No
)dy could answer the question. One
enatOr said
They were taken by Martin Behr-
an when he was Auditor; Billy
card got them, SO did Frazee; SO the
es, or extras go back beyond Mr..
ipdevielle. Mr.. Smith enjoys them
he can not raise cry against .1r.
apdevielle
True enough. In fact, all three
ndidates for the State Authorship
e in the same boat-all do now or
I'VE collected these extras. It has
en- made plain that Mr.. Capdevielle
following the footsteps of his pre-
cessors. Frazee, Behrman and
card in making both ends meet
the Auditors office.
The practice is time -honored-
nply an Outgrowth of the "sys-
m."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30

| Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 2S.-Sey-
eral issues which were sprung during
the early stages of the gubernatorial
campaign have been eliminated by
the extra session Of the General AS
sembly.
The uppermost question in the
minds of astute politicians now is:
What planks of their platform will
the gubernatorial and other candi-
dates stand on from now until pri-
mary election day, January 90, 1907.
Practically speaking, all three can
didates for the governorship were
promising to give the people what
Governor Blanchard demanded and
exacted when he sounded the riot
alarm and hastily summoned the
leslsla'uremen to the extra session
from their field work IN the cam
paiSn. Under the pinch of public
opinion these lawmakers, before the
final adjournment of the extra session
next week. will have passed nearly
every reform measure asked for in
the extra session call and Lieutenant
Governor J. Y. Sanders "supple-
ment" thereto.
The much-talked OF fiscal agency
will be disposed of; the seven New
Orleans state tax collectors will be
reduced to one; the parish over
lords. otherwise known as sheriffs,
ex-officio tax collectors, will have
their 1907 fees trimmed to the tune
If about $4,000; the authority of |
he State Railroad Commission will
De extended; another bill enacted in
% law promises 70 debar from
louisiana corporations which are
'ued and flee to the federal courts for
'elief.
There is every promise of a trav-
'ling auditor to audit the books of
he tax collectors, or sheriffs: the
lew Orleans collector will be bond
d 100000; he must make frequent
eposits of his daily collections.
More Than Candidates Promised.
The primary election law will be
fN 1
square deal" for all candidates.
The sale of the states quarantine
[atlons to the federal government
as been legalized.
A commission has been authorized
study the port abuses in New Or
,ans.
The office of the Secretary of State
as been placed on $1,000 salary
asis, thus turning into the State
reasury over $4,000 in fees which
ave heretofore been flowing uninter-
lptedly into the pockets OF Mr..
'hn T. Michel, the capable official
no built up" the Office e-made it
profitable for himself that the
legislature men were induced tOl
Ike from him, small fortune an
tally. =
The parish assessors have had
cir fees reduced.
What They Called For. H
These are the chief reforms and ft
ii more, which the three candi- u
tes for the Governorship discussed sc
campaign speeches previous to No u
mber II, when the extra session
nvened to answer Gov. Blanchard's ca
mand that he "long rolf be call al
h;
When the Legislature men began DC
kering with the SYSTEM" the can IS
lates for Governor suspended field de
eratiOns. Mr.. Sanders was COM III
led to preside over the delibera- IN
ms of the Senate Mr.. Theodore s.
ikinSOn has done very LITTLE cam Sll
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-30

AAOsAI "a uC'O60SC0 Oy COAuuAlIccS, III
1882 he introduced resolutions before
! the State Central Committee provid-
ing for the election OF delegates by
the people throughout the State on
! the same day. These resolutions
were at first adopted, but to harmo-
nize matters they were afterward
withdrawn. This may be said to
have been the first step toward the
primary election system in the State
The year following he was unani-
'mously elected chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
to succeed Hon. j.. B. Eustis, who
had become United States Senator.
In the Senate convention of 1887
he reconciled the warning factions
by appointing the temporary officers
chosen by a joint conference which
he had invited.
Realizing that the influence of the
Confederate Veterans should be unit
ed toward procuring pensions for the
needy and their widows, and to pro-
mote the creation of soldiers homes
and provide for the support thereof;
alOs to erect monuments. gather facts
for historical records, ETC., be con-
ferred with Major e. D. Willett, life
president and organizer Of the Louis |
lana Division Of the Army Of North
ern Virginia. They procured the
adoption Of resolution in the asso- :
citation which led to the organization
Of the United Confederate Veterans.
whose achievements for the purposes /
adverted to are seconded only 20 the
of the Confederate
Army in the field.
Appointed Consul.
In 1898 he was appointed United
States consul to Calao. Peru, by
President Cleveland. HIS Official re-
ports In strong advocacy Of enlarged
Intercourse with the west coast cf
south America, especially through
New Orleans and the Mississippi Val
ey, also for the construction of the
inter- Continental Railway. are Of
record In the Department Of State.
lie continued this advocacy after his
-
ore commercial and Industrial as
emblies. His course as United [
,tates Consul was strongly commend
d by President Cleveland, and af-
onicially certified as satis- /,
actory BY the Department Of State.
Having. been honorsd with a con-
ular position In time Of peace, he (,
cit It hts duty to tender his military
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-09-03
MRS. u. r. BRIDCERS III
she Is nj stanford. y. y. ami !, ,s
Feared the Attack j. Critical

FRIENDS in Raleigh WI read With
TIE following from the WI
mington Messenger.
Inc dis"uieting news has been "a
eelFed n tie city during the past day
or We of the serious and IN IL tho,,gb !
critical illness Of Mrs VI p P~jd.-31.'. 7
Who left several weekr ago - enend
ene summer a. S-anfOrd New Yart
hs. Lrid2ers has beer III for se,eraI
weeks and her friends have haan
aiarhled a,4f bE the reports from her bel.
S,cc. Nhlch gave rise 10 tho o,,irfo,,
that her Sickness is probabl,, 30 : 'l'-,,''
lcal nature. Misses Emily ana ~,
~ bildeere both lef. wilrningto,7 49,
nine @ as9 70 be with their rno.he- 80
snrke n Britgers her prands1,,
n, le,s Testerdav mo~ning for Gtanfor'i
Ia~,ae y. w Hogue. rector oe 81
'',iie@ rhuT"1 las bee- tbero -
bny'oU~l.. vf1 80, i'i
stanford be awaited here - ON
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-09-03
THOM NOT MUTE.
If in Earnest Should Wire
Rodman TO Apologize
Next Hearing VIII probattr Ts..
Place in isalcisb-I..
Mitchell Goes Ia H,Hu#
Montana.
By THOMAS ). eINtT

Washington =. g. AH.
General Counsel Thum nf H.
ern Railway. stated today r.at M.
not oppose the eary aotornn..
the courts Of any Of tho ea#.. ...
Ing the validity Of the %arI. ...
rate law With respect ts .. .
diction case from RdoleH ....
the thirty thousand dullrr
posed By Judge Long, ue @#.t .. ...
Join with counsel for Stat.
tion TO have the cases aaE#r.." ...
they reach the supreme 's.r
United States
1t IS very probable tha'
Master Montgomery VIII
next hearing Ia Raleigh Th. r.
have number OF wItus
state who. II they do no. u..
sitions. VIII be examined at
Roscoe Mitchell, who hHH ....
the Associatec Press lu ta..
some time. has resigned f. ..
city editor Of the Hts,aa i.'...
independent. joe Dixon. u""
States Senator. and VIII Alk.r
secretary to Governor Poll. .t
tana, both left North Cara...
cept positions on this paper.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-09-03
LIES UNCF.IiTNINT1
illustrated in tie Sudden 1alNu. oF
OF John Andrews

Tarboro y e. Aug eE#H .'
tainty Of life was Woll liiuefH#t..
day. At his place % busIut
and later, at q corpse IH. "
before he complained .l
chills Early Monday afHr.."
said that he felt 50 badE l.. .
lioved he had another Hna ..
To A. Turner's room over f..
Of Dr. J. NJ Bakcr Mr I....r
up there then posting h ~.
Grcws) books. Mr. Andre .
ing so unweI that Mr. T.-
untecred to go in the seuns-
some butchering for Hlfa
past five the pepsi-cpll u"
=. Lewis went uu 10 fHa
bottles They saw Mr Andre.
on the floor IL waa an.rr.
peared to be asleep ThaI#.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-09-03
Ire@entaticn postpnna,t

ne presentation OF the nriezs -
- - = n hlll and Miss Marjorie Ter.
- t""d II taEc vIaoa .o-ie.t4
has been postponed because of :
sehce from the city OF Miss TnrraI,
= announcement of date will he rIadI al
"a ter Sunshiners viii please takn na
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-09-03
NURSING MOTHERS AND
MALARIA

The Old Standard, Groves Taste,ess
Cn1ll Tonic, drives out malaria and
DuIids Up the system. For grown peo-
pie and. children, SOC
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-09-03

Since May, 1906, Ayers SsrsaPariha has been
entirely free from alcohol II you are s poo1
health. weak, pale, nervous, asa your doctor
abou, taking this non alcoholic tonic and al.cra-
tive II he has q better medicine, take BIS
Ge, the best, always. This is our adr+cr
y-s h.v. no ..rrr.st v7e publish 20. Ayrco-.
III forranirs ofsl cur preparations L1@e. = -
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-09-03
STATE FARMERS
HEARING THINGS
Practical Topics Arouse
Great Interest
ATTENDANCE Is GOOD

Welcomed by Governor Glenn and DR.
W-iu-fOn-A Happy Response Is
Made by Col NcRae, After Which
President Ashley IIorne's Ealu-
able Annual Address Is
Presented
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-09-03

Misscs Alice Ia=H."
and Cleo sdaI41. IF t#
terddy in the clty. ts@
Gayn ellie John<0H oa s.
vile stree,
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-09-03
Tar Heels Do Wen

CONTINUE