davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
Here the defendant had diverted the

Here the defendant had diverted The
water from the stream and was con.
sOniing it for the purpose Of supply.
Ing the wants OF neighboring town.
THE diversion Is rendered unlawful
by the fact that it is for an extraof.
binary or artificial use and Is not re-
stored 10 its natural channel, where
It fs.accnstometl to aow. The authof-
tiles speak With one voice in sustain.
ing the proposition that no iiersoa
has right to cause such diversion.
and that it is a wrongful act for which
an action Willie by the lower riparian
proprietor without proor OF any spe.
cial damages
THE testimony fully establishes the
diversion OF the water for the purpose
mentioned. resulting in sensible tli.
intuition in the flow of the stream. at
least in the dry season in summer
months. It further shows that the
complainant was making no partlcu-
lar use Of the stream, and therefore
that he suffered no special damage,
The lower court said "That the owner
below ought not to be permitted by
injunction to hinder the owner above
from the consumption Of water which
the former cannot and does not use.
but it granted an injunction "perpet-
ually restraining the defendant from
the consumption Of the whole or any
.rart Of said stream, for the use Of
said water works in supplying the
city to the sensible injury or damage
OF the complainant for any purpose
for which he may now or in the flu
'ttre have use for said water Tae SUI
preme Court, affirmed the lower court.
This decision looks to. me like it is
founded on common sense and reason.
So there may be an; order restraining
the defendant from using the water
of said stream in the manner now be.
ing used by them to the sensible in.
jury ofGaskins and Gaskins and Kuhn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
JAMES 4 MEREDITH,
Nominee .prIssseusIns

Republican Nominee fer Prosecuting
Attorney. Y,
One Of the best qualified candidates
ever offered by either party, He q
able, honest. fair. and has no entang3
ling alliances. A clear record.
No political party has ever offered
"a better qualified candidate for the
position TO which he aspires. rnan
James A. Meredith. the Republican
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
His experience and training. LIS high
sense of honor and fairnes. together
with his superior ability, qualify him
as an ideal public servant, especially
as Prosecuting Attorney,
Mr.. Meredith IS one Of the able
young lawyers Of the Marion county
bar. He is member OF the Marion
County and State Bar Associations.
He comes from pioneer Marion
county stock, mis- great grandparents.
Davis Meredith and wife, having Sci.
tied on Little Paw Paw creek about
1900; their descendants are found IN
every section Of this county HIS
grandfather Davis. Meredith. was a
Methodist preacher; married Naomi
snodgrass, Of Riyesville, and as a
circuit rider he travelled through Va!
rious sections Of West Virginia and
Ohio, finally moving to Tyler county,
this State, about the outbreak OF the
Civil war. His father &bsaiom Mere
.dith, was a member OF tine It'll West
Virginia Volunteer Infantry, serving
three years. One Of his brothers serys
ed with New York regiment in the
Philippine Islands. n
He has shown what stun he Is
made Of by his fight Tor an honora,
BILE success; his life has been one Of
hard struggle. At thirteen DE was
compelled to make his own living, At
fifteen he began teaching and taught
seven terms; by working as a farm
hand IN summer and teaching3 IN win.
ter he was able to take d fun coarse
at Buckhannon graduating there ID
twenty years Of age. without me aid
Of d dollar from friend or relation IA
1897 he entered the state University,
where Re made d nigh RECORD as 4 stt.
dent failing two full courses iii leas.
than four years, ndreceising the de-
grees o. Al. i. and III b.; az the
same time he carriedaway the Edward
Thompson prize IN law. one Of the
best prizes offered. He was at once
admitted to the bar, and has since
been engaged N the practice Of law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
HIGH
LEC TURE c CURSE
FIRST a1M sER yfs Be GIVEN ON
THURSDAY EVENING, oeTo.
$40 EEE sa5et WA
EER saTt..

; o. g. 4 e j Z. ~
The Fairnsant High school lecture
ieotrse VIII be opened IN the IIigh
scaool auditorium Thursday evening,
October 20. at eight o'clock by Mrs
Eslish Harris Scott In reading 81 III
H9pkinson Smiths story OF @caleb
West, : a most popular nautical tale.
Mrs. Scott Is an artist or recognize
ed ability having appeared The past
season at some Of the best chautau.
duas in the country where she gave
the most complete satisfaction.
She is a singer Of rare talent and
has received the favorable comments
Of The city press, Including the Pitts.
burg Dispatch and tae Post.
Capt. Jack Crawford, who Is well
known to Fairmont. people, says that
she is fine finest combination Of read
8er Snd vocalist that hetlnows Of, and
Hon. N. g. schaeffer, State snperln.
tendert Of Instruction for fennsylys-
MA, antl president OF the National Ed
tlea;ioual Association, says that he has
heard Mrs. Scott, and he considers her
a first class attraction.
The appearance 81 Mss. Scott in
Falfmont IN "Calsp West Will there:
fore be one Of tie events Of the sea.
son,
In addition to this opening number
the High school course Will inclnae
the inimita5le Lou ]. Baachapip in HIS
lecture. Take the sunny slde:p DR.,
G. l. Herbert in his scholarly lecture.
"a a Man Among Men: the MeGibenes:
ETassler Concert Company: ana the
Psrland.New Hall Company OF nation.
al. reputation, Eli
Season tickets for this course Of
fine entertainments will be sold to the
public at the popular price Of one dol;
lar and fifty cents: ana To students
and pupils Of the schools 81 one dol,
lar. High school stnilent committees
viii canvass the city in the next few
Jays. anu en- eaort win be niNae to s..
r.re ct leqss 500 patrons 7'Ae cHtsSr
prise isa worthy one, aal should he
petrorized By the friends Of Tx
schools! n Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
-IlsE & DAYS OF eoFF.

Never since the memorable cam
uaign made by Judge Nathan Goff for
the gcyetnorship has there been eth
er 4 Repubtfcansor Democratic candi.
date whose speechmaking tour has
been marked by as large and as en-
4husiast Tie gatherings as the whtrlwintl
speaking trip Hon. William E. Glass.
soc IS now paking. The magnitude OF
me GIasscocls meetings is such as to
astound and dunbfoaind the Repub-
lean caMpaisn managers. From his
very tlgst meeting to the last one that
be has held; the Size Of the crowds
has been enormous and the enthu-
Eiasm beyond the most sanguine ex-
peotations, In every section, among
every class of people, the next Coy.
eyrnor q West Virginia has not only
been cordially ant hospitality received.
hut received with enthusiastic cheers
By tlicnsands Of people. His Fair.
mont and Charleston meetings. were
shouglt To he top-notchers. but Wheel.
ing carried on the palm until Mounds.
vIlle dipped int5 the game and car
tiedol ne record. A gorgeous page.
ant d marching clubs the town filed
with 1900 people gathered in from
an the stifrounflinh section-s,tr'l mn
assemblage was worthy the visit Of
q presidential candidate. 1t is no
wonder that the Republicans Of the
State are enthused and confident Of a
weeping victory. with such meet
ings as Mn Glasscock is having, and
IN the ether Republican speakers on
the hustiugs added to the marvellous
y great multitude which saw and
heard Judge William Howard Taft in
Ills tour III the State, there is@every
reason for The confidence which Re-
pubiIcans feelsn The result Of the bat.
tie o. The ballots On November Sd.
neat.
The vigorous campaign that Mr..
Glasscock Is making has proven 4 sur ~
prise TO those Who know Rim best. nd
is not on the defense not BY any
means. From the staff 81 als cam:
paign speeches, he has met every a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

From all indications the Prohibition.
lists will take second place In the Mar.
ion county vote this fall. Tho Repub.
Leans held meeting at Montana at
which reliable witnesses will testify
a hundred people were present,
The Democrats tried to hold meet.
ing the next night and failed utterly.
Last night the Prohibitfonists had a
fine meeting there, according TO a re-.
port in the local Democratic paper,
famed FIR and wide for its truthful.
ness. Therefore, who can keep away
from the conclusion that the PROFIT.
bttionists have the Democrats Skinned
in Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
People'sForu7
Another New YORK word letter.

j e . q so.
The following letter appeared in tho
Peoples Forum Of the New YORK;
World yesterday:
Taft and Prosperity.
Ito the Editor of The World:
/ shall vote for Taft because he
Stands for the Republican policy OF
protection which has made the scale
tof wages in this country to exceed
that Of all, other countries. Senator
Gore has stated that wages are higher
lin this country solely because OF the
superior efficiency q: the American
workman. The truth Of this state
nent is p,2t apparent. spent every
day for thirty years as q workman in
factories on both sides OF the Atlantic
and rubbed overalls with several thou.
san,l worlimen Of many different ma.
tionalities. and nothing in that expe.
rience leads me to Senator Cores con,
clusion
After ten years in the English fac
tories came rs this country to better
myself and secured employment two
days after landing at 5Oper cent. nigh.
.er wages than / had ever asked in.
England. NY employer stated (per.
haps with some exaggaration) that 200
applicants were after the Job. MY du.
ties were directing 300 workmen. or
seven heads of departments one was
Gcrman, on English three Irish, one
Scotch and one American.
When living in England my satur.
day night shave cost me two cents, i
haircut six cents, shine two cents.
shoes tapped is cents. Are we to be.
lieve that superior Intelligence Of
American BARRIERS AMI eobblers com.
nands the more than double prices we
pay here? Is It this same superior in.
tellisence that enables the gardneret
from scotland, the butler and coach
man from, England. the. cook from
France the quarryman Eirom Wales.
the fiddler from every corner of Ell.
rope. the working teweler, glover, mi.
ner, weaver. spinner, &C, to earn two,
three and more times as much as in
any other part Of the world? In our
city there are English, French, 1tal.
ians, Irish Scotch, Germans and 9TH.
ers working as carpenters, stonena.
sons, bricklayers, tnachlnists and at
dozen other trades and calllngs. These
all hold their own with the natives and
get the same pay:
R, ]. WHITLEY
Glen Fails, N. " Oct II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

SO Bennett has been In Gilmore
county, has hes II isn't much wonder.
II we owned 1900 acres Of land in .
;countyswe would feel like, going around
10 see about the crop once In q while.
Old Gilmore Is very dear to Nh.
BENEFITS heart, NO doubt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

Glen FAILS y \ !. Y. oct !; II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

tls enjoy Fa-lye Among
number pt substantial Clients. ar
MsTedithss tsens years exner.ente
ct hard work an, git years 10 ,he
practice Of law nave nisae him ilain-
ed and weu.seassneli man.
BY hard work aIif tair DEALING ne
has Won the eohhaence 81 the people
m q marke,t degree ii wen eon,t-
ped both by education ana sxperl-
epee, and has fully emcastntea his
ability in his profe sIon lie Is a
1prodtgicns worker. faiF aad hard
fighter, and ehas proyen lonr cnn-
didate. His ,oyerwhelmin cie b. ths
primary proves his populatity beyond
question.
Mr.. Meredith IS In no sense a ,nere
ofiiee seeking politician, bat believes
taat all citizens should takssSfi active
interest IN public affairs e Is q
good campaigner ana an Instructive
and effective speaker!
e elected, no man need fear tha3
he WIN not receive 1 squaFe deai lie
VIII give the people clean and prac.
teal administration he would do no
one an injustice ana sgefyone en-
trust him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
GH.As q STEVENS 3 nROS
Chicago he Greatest Exclusive e.
tasIishmsht IL she World for
a Ayemsn.s NgesE

We now have ready ior your Inspect
tion the complete large fashion 5ool<s,
and samples u niatef,sis showing an
immense variety 81 styles IN high-
.calss Manufactured suits skirts qnd
dresses. mads'to ;orrsr accotllng 20
your Individual measaFements from
your own selection 81 materials, per.
feet 1t and satisfaction guaranteed.
The styles dave undergone COM
plete change and il yon wish your
garments apsciuteiS correct in style.
It is imperative init you see these
fashion books and samples OF mate
rails before ARRANGING for yonr iaIi
and winter apparel. Through stev-
ems Agents thousands Of women sup
ply their wants every season who
know by experience that we handle
only the very latest styles at popular
prices and that we guarantee none
than satisfaction Also SCENTS for the
aossard Corset
Hoping to have the pleasure OF serv-
ing you at an early date and assuring
you Of prompt and courteous a.len-
ticn we femasp
CLAYTON SISTERS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

Il the Democrats win, they must
take good care q George Rsrne. the
Ellts white man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

ME- john j. cofnwell is talking
AGAINST sax reform witch he aclsnoRl.
edges tfe people haye endorsad. FOO
PM sir. cofnwell cuaht TO change the
subject
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
EQUAL s0FFRAe coagHNrloa


state Meeting VIII bs isld Here Next
Week.
The West Virginia Equal Suffrage
Association win hold rs animal con-
yention ID Fairmeat october sofa. The
day viii be devoted 10 general rou-
line work The principal feature OF
the convention Vim bs the adaress de-
ltyered on the evening 81 the aoh by
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. Of swarlh-
more. Pas who IS siee president OF
the National American sunraga Asso.
citation, and CORE spondlng secretary
Of the International Suffrage Alliance.
All sessions are opan and he public
is cordially invited 70 attend
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.
Ia 500 Optional Payments
At 8 Per Cent
CHARLES BAGLEY

Clyde Wilde is engaged in land bust
ness at Wall, S. Dakota.
j. r. Best, the tailor was Walnut
business visitor last week.
P. A. Rasmussen and wife are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy
Cora Layland is home for vacstion
from her season trimming at Bayard.
Will Freeman has returned home
from several months stay in Cali
fornia.
III. G. Leach has returned from S.
Dakota, where he took party of land
seekers.
Mrs. r. J. Creveling was guest at
the A. f. Andersen home in Brayton,
last week.
Henry Henriksen has gone to Oms-
ha, where he has position and will
take claim.
Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. w. r.
Green. is visiting with her son down
at Des Moines.
Clara Oelke is assisting in the Com
mercial Savings Bank during Myrtle
Townsend's absence in Colorado.
NJ. II. Mccall Of near Guthrie Cen
ter formerly a business man of this
city was in town the latter part Of
last week.
Nate Moore and wife returned 'te
their home at Iowa City Thursday at
ter good visit here with his parents
Sylvester Moore and wife.
Lou Lee and family, formerly o
this city but now of Ida Grove, re
turned to their home last week after 6
short visit here over the 4th.
John Ward and wife, John Weigh
ton and wife and F. S Watts and wife
departed Friday for st. Paul to attend
meeting of the Imperial Council O
the order of Shriners. F. S. Watts
and wife will stop at Lake Okoboji OF
their return home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16

Mrs j A. Musson visited in Mime
sofa last week
H. A. Arnold and wife spent SUN
day out of town.
b. L. Darnold returned last week
from Des Moines.
F. o. Niklason was an Atlantic bus
mess visitor Thursday.
Roy Willett left Sunday for Girls
void to visit for sometime.
Cecil and Leon Talbot are visiting
in Tecumseh, Neb. with relatives.
Vera and Grace Talbot departed
Thursday for Omaha to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. G. Crane has been visiting
relatives and friends down in Brayton
the past week.
S. S. Wilson and wife enjoyed Wis
it last week from his brother and fam
lily of Marengo.
Kate Ward of Marengo arrived in
the city Friday to visit at the home of
her uncle, John Ward.
Mr.. Wilcox of Des Moines passed
through town Monday on his way
from Kirkman to Brayton.
Wallace Fuschs of Madison Wis
consin and Myrtle Brown of this city
went to Harlan last Wednesday.
Nellie Kerwin arrived home the
latter part of last week from a good
visit at Des Moines and st. Charles.
Mrs. Glyme returned to her home
at Ottawa, III after pleasant visit
here with her sister, Mrs. p. G. Stan
ton.
Mrs. j. r. Pound and children have
returned to their home at Kingfisher,
| Oklahoma after pleasant visit in
this city.
Miss Frazier who has been here Wis
iting at the home of her brother, j. F.
Frazier, departed Saturday evening
for her home.
Mrs. as Hunt aud sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Farquhar gave luncheon Thurs.
day afternoon at the formers home in
Melville Township.
Hazel Neff returned Thursday from
Oshkosh, Wisconsin where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Kerr for sometime.
Vim. Cloughly departed Friday fol
Canada. Mrs. Cloughly will visit in
Des Moines with her daughter Mrs. j.
j. Quinby during his absence.
Prof. Logan Sizemore who has beer
the piano player at the Daisy Electric
Theatre for sometime, left here the
first of the week for another place.
The July meeting of the Woman't
Foreign Missionary Society of the M
, E. church was held at the home o
Mre. A. G. Harmon Tuesday afternoon
: Refreshments were served and all pres
} ent enjoyed social hour.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16
Notice Of Probate Of Will
District Court in and for Audubon
County.

District Court in and for Audubon
County.
STATE OF IOWA, &C
AUDUBON COUNTY, %
To All Whom 1t May Concern
Whereas, on the Oath day of June,
1908, paper purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Soren C.
Sorensonlate ofsaid County, deceased,
was filed in my office, and was by me
opened and read, and the 18th day of
October, 1908, appointed and fixed as
the time when the same will come be-
fore the court at the October term
thereof, then to be held, for final
proof and probate as the duly execu-
ted last Will and Testament of the
said Soren {. Sorenson deceased, at
which time all persons interested may
appear and show cause why the same
should not be admitted to probate.
Dated this 9th day of June 1908.
l6 CHAs. S. WHITE, Clerk
BY L. A. MCGINNIs, Deputy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16
SUPREME COURT
Affirm The Decision of Judge Green
In The Case of Mrs. Theulen vs.
Viola Township

In the case of Theulen vs Viola
Township. and YIN. Perrine, Robert
Gilbert and VIM. Bowman, as trus-
tees of that township which had been
tried and decided by Judge Green
in favor of the defendants and then
taken to the supreme court by plain
tiff the decision of Judge Green has
been affirmed. The Case was one of
injury to the plaintiff because of the
defect in the road and he sued the
township and the trustees for $4,000
damages9i .a~aa II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16
Erosion Spreads Rapidly.

The rapid water-erosion of parts Of
Cape Colony is attributed chiefly to
burning of vegetation and the start
ing of paths by cattle and wagons
Once started, erosion is very rapid,
and the Ongers or Brak river, which
did not exist 60 years ago, now aver
ages 800 feet in width and Is feet in
depth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16
1aauAsaes
HHxAMrNxv LpA axr
HONEY TO LO.4y
With the German S@cissgs
B0saf; ut 5 per cent itteresf.
Optional Payments.
NASH &c, PHELPS
14ssdub01l, IOscn
-AMdud0hs, IOsca

Irving Johnson visited between
trains in Atlantic Monday.
Grace Copeland spent Sunday with
her father w. J. Copeland
g. w. Hoover is up between Colo
RADIO Spr ngs and Victor fishing.
Mrs. Austin Guernsey visited here
the first of the week with his mother
Mrs. Bates.
e. S. NanGorder returned Sunday
from business visit in the eastern
part of the state.
Mrs. John Rutherford and children
of Des Moines visited in the city last
week with former friends and relativea
DR.. G. G. Rasmussen veterinary of
this city assisted by DR.. Brazie veteri-
nary of Harlan performed some opera
tions on some animals here last week.
| DIR. Chas. Burnside returned to the
hospital in Chicago to attend to his
duties after short vacation here with
|
friends.
j. NJ; McAvoy had the bad luck
while fixing some machinery in Lor-
enz cooling meat market in Atlanticto
fall from ladder and cut his hand
very badly.
Mrs. A. F. Drake enjoyed visit
the past week from her brother, T. g.
Conant who holds a government posi-
ton on the Island between Davenport
1 and Rock Island.
4 The new cement walk to the Maple
Grove Cemetery is nearly finished
One will also run up into the Airing
ton Heights Cemetery which will
make 1T very convenient for the people
The following gentleman went to
Coon Rapids Sunday in their automo-
biles; E. A. Beason, L.. e. Simpson
and j. h. Ross. One of the gentleman 6
tires busted by Viola Center and he
run in on the rim.
| Daisy Prick returned the first of the
week from Dubuque where she haC
been to attend the annual meeting O.
the State Druggists Association. Sh.
was elected as delegate to the Nationa
Druggists Association to be held al
Atlantic City, New Jersey in Septem
Der.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16
Typical Family of Maine.

One of Names old-fashioned fam
lilies is that of Capt. Uzial F. Candage
and wife of South Bluehill They have
been married 80 years. They have
nine children-seven boys and two
girls-three daughters-in-law, one SON
in-law and ten grandchildren, making
% in all. There has never been
death in the family and all are we'll.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16
PecuIiar Clock Weiaht.

The most remarkable clock weight
In Maine is that of the Baptist church
at Cherryfeld, an old smooth-bore
cannon. The old cannon was one Of
the old smooth-bore type and was
brought by Gleason r. Campbell from
Boston on one of the return trips of
lumber vessels.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16
No half.Clad Hone.

If we We're a sculptor we wouldn't
use woman half clad, with yearning
eyes fixed upwards, as figure of
Hope" better illustration would be
man with overalls on, who has plant
ed garden seeds, and is looking to see
if the neighbors' chickens intend to let
them come up.-Atchison (Kan.)
Globe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16

The first dress suit that ever came
to Kansas came with the aid" from
Boston during the dry summer of
1859. Some rich man in the east cen
trfbnted it, having outgIown it, and a
farmer named Paswen, in Kapioma
township, in this county, plowed corn
in it all STANDARDIZATION Globe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16
Gophers Killed in Audubon County

Deputy Auditor Cousins informed
us that 1861 gophers had been paid
for between July 1907 and July 1908
by Audubon County. If that rate of
destruction is maintained over the
state there were l,25l, 063 slaughtered.
At the ten cent state bounty there
would have been paid 1926, 1O630.
But nobody kicks. It's money well
invested.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16
Perseverance.

During divorce case, recently tried
in Syracuse the pretty plaintiff, after
shedding copious tears on the wit
ness stand, was later detected in an
attempt to pass her two tear-soaked
handherchiefs into the jury ROOM
Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-16

Estrayed from the Cement Bridge
gangs camp miles north and miles
west of Audubon on June 23rd. One
dun mare weight 1000 pounds has
white spot on forehead, white hind
foot and black stripe all down her
back Had halter with long rope. A
liberal reward is offered for informa
tiou as to her recovery. Notify
GRO. HENNINGSEN
mballton, La