davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

would be called to the position. Per- haps this great fighter was not suffi- clently confident of his powers to ac- cept an independent command. Early said he was the victim of spells of inertia which paralyzed him for the time being.
 Winter was approaching and General Rosecrans resolved to fortify Chatta- nooga, recuperate and reorganize his routed army, and make a fresh start for Atlanta. Atlanta was the objec- tive when he marched out from Nash vile. December 24th. 1862. lLongs4reet, D. H. Hill, Breckinridge. Forrest and perhaps every officer of rank and ex- perlence in the army of General Bragg believed he could have captured or dis persed the whole of the enemy in Chat tanooga on Monday. September Fist the day after Chickamauga. Bragg did nothing for a week; Rosecrans, upon the verge of starvation in Chattanooga. threw up fortifcatlons and held out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

 to wartrace under General Wharton. to await him at that post to destroy great collection of supplies known to Ae there.
 The railroad was damaged much and stores were burned at various places. but these were not of SO serious in- jury to the enemy as to change the for tunes of the campaign. With about 2.700 men not well armed, and riding horses greatly overworked before they set out. Wheeler encountered fully 15,- 900 choice troops, infantry and cavalry. fought and defeated their attachments, and escaped by fording the Tennessee. His escape finally was due to the ex- traordinary fight he made at Farming ton, about thirty miles from the Mussel Shoals ford. The enemy were so pun ished there that Wheeler had time to ride away undisturbed.
 The 51st Alabama did some very cred itable work at Farmington. One of the most gallant of its officers. Cap- tain Joseph J. Seawell. of Marion. Per- ny County. had les shot of there. He was left in a farm house and when he recovered sufficiently. he reached his home in safety
 General Bragg. seeing the enemy did not propose to advance on him. moved towards Chattanooga. taking position
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Axsoo0 Acres Cut late 40-Acre Farms,
 Also Town site at Conner, Ala.
 Terms 20 per cent cash balance on or esfore five years.
 Eighty thousand dollars worth has been sold in three weeks. The prop erty appeals to small farmers that do their own work. Price from SC to $15 per acre. The rent for this property for past ten years is Sl0o to SIPS per 40-acres per year. Our selling price for 40-acre farms is an average Of $50o-s100 cash and ss0 per year for five years. Compare this with tn" rents and you will find you can buy for 10 per cent less than 1t is now renting for.
 Flowing wells can be had on prac- ticaily all of this property at about s10O per we'll. One slOo town lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
CONTRACTION sKIPS-
Leaves New Court House in Rv...,,
 County Unfiniahad

Leaves New Court House i'm p..,,
 County Unfinlshed.
 Glrard- Nov, 21-(SpecIaD-worl on the court house at Scale. in thtS |. county which ceased several weeks ago. has not been resumed.
 The contractor left the job without notice to the authorities and has moi returned It was thought at one time that he would finish the work ac- eording to promise. but so far he has lalled to do so. He is under bond to complete the work. and unless he does so, the bonding company will be coli ed upon to finish it. The county |. safe so far as the payment of money on the work is concerned. While the contractor was allowed to draw on tbe county during the time he was nt work. he was never permitted to get ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
An Evidence of Bwosneu. ,wa~H - SOAAAAAA

H evidence of Business And Comv... n, eial Improvements.
 Girard. Nov. 21-(speeiaIl-A. ~. evidence of improving business snH ercisi oo,. conditions in Russell county, 1oo, there are movements on foot tooklng to the establishment oT two banks in the county. One of tbess s~S ,o 10 De at Scale. the county seat, sns the other at Pittsview seven n1Iss - south of Scale ieS
 Neither place has a bank a% nr..... U IS understood that Pittsview people nave pledged about half of the capital ooo i the oank. which will be S25.- capital stock of the proposed bank at scale will be. No definite announce ment mas been made from that place. put 1t Is believed that such will be forthcoming within the next few days, IS understood that the people of the capital Of Russell are very anxious TOT bank There are only two banks in the county at present-one in Girard and one in Hurtsbcro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
CHICAGOANs PLEASED.

Expreased Considerable Surprise At
 Size of Birmingham.
 Birmingham. Nov. 21.-(Speciai.)- The merchants. bankers. newspaper men and others from Chicago who made tour of the Mississippi valley stopping in Birmingham from last night until this afternoon. leaving here on a special train over the Illinois Cen tral railroad for their home. paid Hir- mingham a compliment. in fact the entire South. in present conditions and the future prospects.
 The gentlemen expressed consider able surprise at the size of Birming. ham and the energy noticeable on all sides. The big buildings and the large amount of building going on eliciteo favorable comment from the Chicago ans, The morning was given over to sight seeing and visiting of the retail and wholesale business houses in the city and district. The trip was made, 1t was stated, in order that better ac- quaintance might be fostered between the people of the northwest and the South, especially in the Mississippi val lev.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
SOFT DRINK oRDINAVcr
Only Proprietor Allowed ro r..- ..
 fahIanhn,n..a = NAteE E

PE,etor 1E, Allowed To Eater Els.
 o,. taSishment On Sunday.
 -ooS,1,I ~IraTo' Nov 21-(special)-rhs citv dTSa ai oI olrard has adopted an or. one except Che proprietor +a o any soft drink establishment oor rneer known as near beer saloons hat,''a.: y the hours of II p. m. Saturday anS a. m, Monday. ana
 mere has been a great deal of conn plaint in Girard about drunkennass tr the city on Sunday, and tbs cha.I.n -, mas been frequently made that nerson 2 nave no difficulty in obtaining an ths intoxicating liquors that they desIrs on sunday in this city. It is 6one5 that the passage and enforcement os this ordinance will have a Kood eS. feet. s'Oo eA'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
GoD. Comer's Plantation at
 Conner, ALaboma, Being Sold

free with each 40-acre tract. These lands consist of the finest truck and pasture lands in existence. Free lots to all public enterprises. Conner. Ala. Is now doing about s2oo. .0oo mercantile business per year. Any lots or lands that may be unsoid will be sold at auction February 18th. 1909. to high est bidder.
 As I have not time to answer mail. feel that all practical people will call and inspect this property. A pulp lie road has been surveyed, each way between each s0-acre tract. giving each 4o-acres a double frontass on public right of way. Warranty deed with abstracts from United States to date. Reference. Bradstreet.
 B. c. LIGHTER. we-su Birmingham and Conner, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

vet Private B. F. Glass, father of Mir. c.Ieas of The Advertiser. was, at the game moment. shot through the nose.
 As wheeler withdrew he received an order from General Bragg to turn his command over to General Will T. Mar tin and return in person to the main army. Martin rejofned Longstreet. The cold of the winter was fierce. The troops were without adequate shelter. Many A life was saved by the captures of flannel and silk underwear which had been made In the Sequatchie Val ley raid. J. w. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
LOST

,,t Aoout six months is lost from in. ars inIe % or every suit sent to cheap clesne ips 9T 3S people who think they are sav- cost % to be 1ew cents difference 1t would
 s SIs, Io nave this work properly bsn-
 0T T5ed by the old reliable HoIt's ISn. nt,o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

lawyer Keys of Russeville. The de-
 fense was represented by Hon. A. H. Carmichael of this city, and Williams & Jones. attorneys. of RusseliSille. The evidence before tthe jury was that Ez- gel fired the first ahof Z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
HALL IS ACQUITTED.
Hard Fought Legal Battle at Russell
 viIIe Comes to End.

7 Tuscumbia. Nov. 21.-(SpeciaL)- Herman Hall on trial at Russellville for the killing of James Ezzen. the son of a prominent citizen and lawyer of that place, in an alleged pistol duel some months ago, resulted in the ac- quittal of the defendant before jury in the trial of the case yesterday in the Franklin county circuit court.
 The case Is said to have been one of the hardest fought legal battles in North Alabama In many years. The State was represented by the circuit solicitor or State Attorney, R. T. Simp- son. Jr., son of Supreme Court Judge Simpson of Montgomery. assisted by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
DanIela-nunnan.

Huntsville Nov. 21.-(special.)- James T. Duncan of Ensley and Miss Annie Elizabeth Daniels, of Maysville were married yesterday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Manse, Rev. Francis Tappy performing the cere- mony. .%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NYALIDS' HOTEL and
 SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
BUFFALoo N v

BUFFALO, N- X-
 4 m0dsl SanfEafigm Wifh every equip mssf and appliance and q oomplets SEan ofexperio@oed snd skilled SpeoiailsfH for khe treatment Of the HI0s4 difficult cases Of Chronic ailments whether repairing MsdiGaI 0r Surgical treatment for their cars. Send Two stamps to above address for TIE LNVALlDS' GUIDE BOOK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Harness and Saddles repaired and made to order. ThOs. Connolly, 2S0 Lee St.
 su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NEW BANKS IN RUsspIr,.

capital Ctty Marble G., the mont nP-tO-date marble yard In the s11f~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Easy to make q high score on the new bowling alleys at MattoTs' 24 N' Court St.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-07
HUSBAND AN1 WIFE.
The Pathetic Sequel TO Trsgsdy 81
the Alps.

The Pathetic Sequel to Trsgsdy -
tho Alps.
Many Years ago | rcad Hntietic
story. which Is constantly recalled to
mind ne ilte duties OF this compilation
compel me 10 read the records Of past
years aud reperuse the long closed let
fors Of mg beloved and live over again
the happy days when we were all IN
an 10 each other ! do not remember
all the details Of the Incident which SO
impressed me, but the chief facts were
these.
a married couple were crossing one
Of the great gluciers of the alpine re-
glons when a fatal accident occurred
THO hushand zen down one Of the huge
erevassca which abound on all glaciers
Tie rope broke. and the depth Of the
chlsm Whs so great that no help could
be rendered. nor could the body be re-
covered over the wifc's anguish at
her loss we must draw the veil Of sl'
lenca Fortf years afterwafd saw her
with the guide who had accompanied
lhcm at the time Of the accident stay.
ine az the nearest hotel az the foot Of
ihe elacier waiting for the sen of ice
% Glee up its dead. for by the wen
known law Of glacier progression the
form of her l5hg lost husband might
be expected 10 appear expelled ffom
tie mouth OF the torrent about iha'
date Patiently and with unfailine
conslancg they watched and waited.
and ihcr hopes were az last rewarded
one day the body was released from
ils prison Ia The Ice ana the wife
looked again on the features Of him
who had hean so long parted from her
BUT the pathos Of ihe story lay IN the
fact thal she was thea an old woman,
while the newly rescued body was that
Of quite Young and robust man. so
lalthfolly lad the crystal casket pre-
served the Jewel which IL held 50 long
The forty years bad left no wripAles
on that marble brow. Times wiiher-
Ing dugeis could not touch him ia thai
tomb. ana SO Tor a few trief moments
the aged lady saw The husband Of her
youth rs be was ln the days which
were gone foreeer e. Il. Spufseonl
Autobiography.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-07
rlelp mn Oh rAr wnsr.

EDITOR lender bee raia y ptue Of
penf aio,bls snaeo 40 correct littie ~
e5n whit aracan 10 bs an orroonous
id.4 wNt reeard to the relation of our
5rrrt men mean me Genuine sporta
man noi tbo mattet hunter bea. toward
Qua non-asfas ana eamr bi,df Frsf
,lii binds al.nt deptudei upen tha sort
lef r,c ar ihst 10 ne rresorvatlon of our
tAgf ftds aslne deDenasd tpsn the
mort ia M orsaaisaeen snd th oeru.
~. il, ,,,. ns,t.a,.r ths,o s.,sr voei8
Is, ans iat, IS protectian laws
rher.is siro tne resuit 1T 4 iast 81 ipfor
n,snoe reflection and whte rhe
sn8rtsman win rs az newer firss at
~ ca,e eitfsr on the ground or on ihe
hrt at meinsie brd GA fhe
U ~ ia fsus wounded ths doe fiaas
10 ma n = relieved of its uife,ihu by
,f. trnia1 ..,nt,iian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-07
WORTHLESS TESTIMONY.
The Way Keen Irish lawyer Wor-
ricd Anthony Trollopo.


Among the stories in Pages From
an Adventurous Life" by J. e. Pres
-Muddock. is one that Lord Alver.
stone was wont to tell with apprecla-
ton. IN q postoiiice prosecution at
Hertford assizes clever Irish bar
riaier appeared for the defendant. who
was n poor letter carrier guilty Of some
lrreguarity. Among the witnesses was
Anthony Trollopc then a government
postofice inspector. After he had Civ
en- his testimony he was handed over
to the lawyer for the defense for cross
examination.
what axe your demanded the keen
freshman In severe and command
ing tone sonorous with a rich hrogue.
An official in the postofice," an
swered Trollope, somewhat astonished
by tie lawyers busqueness.
Anything clsey demanded the cross
examiner, with snap.
YES; an author" This a little
proudly.
what is the name Of your last
boolx?"
" itaftutSlef lDWeiS.
.Now, tell me, is there word Of
truth IN that bookg'
"Well, 1t is what is generally called
work Of fiction"
.Fictlons' with a scornful curl OF
the Zip "Flction. That Is 20 say,
there isn't yerd OF truth IN it from
beginning TO cnd?r
Ill am afraid II you put It that
way there isn't" stammered Trollope
In au embarrassed way.
With a triumphant air. the lawyer
turned to the jury.
"Gentlemen." he exclaimed, "how
can you possibly convict a man on
The evidence Of n witness like this
who here IN this court Of justice un
blushingly confesses that he has writ
ten book In which there Is not ono
word Of TRUTH
Trollope had fallen squarely into the
pit digged for him by his unscrupuloua
cross examiner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-07


The matrimonial failure % Fat. q
bartender rs the center Of the city. has
been common knowledge for some
Time. and Il has also been no secret
that pat really does not blame his
wife for her impatience with his hah
rs. Pat Is "a dead earnest when he
says that his wife really IS too good
fbf him and deserves divorce. which
the self abaslng PAT would gladly
grant hen II It wasn't SO expensive.
Tie god Faith Of Pat in This respect
was. however. never more forcihly n.
usrated lhan during the severe at
tack OF pneumonia from which be has
just recovered "Pat The doctors say
you ere very sick. said his wife dur
ing her visit TO the hospital one day.
What Go they really say7 You can't
hurt me by telling the TRUTH answer
Ell pat Well. Pat. they say that you
cannot live whispered the wife, final.
~ yielding 10 Pas iusstcnt demand
for the truth Don't yeG believe t.
Doctors make habit Of holding ont
hopes 70 the last" drawlcd Pat In his
wearisome style. "They are only
breaking Tie news 10 YOU gently J
at1 going to get Philadelphia
Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-07
FREAK OF THe fiOEs
Al tho Mouth Of St. John Rivsr where
Water Flows Up Kill.

HN"N~f NNNNNa - y NffNN
Speaking OF freaks Of the tide there
Is nothing In this world 10 equal ths
phenomenon M the mouth Of the St
John river. whore water flows up hill
ana down twice daily. These reyers-
ing falls arc in class by themselves
In the worlds natural curiosities
The rise Of the tide ia the hay Of
Fundy. which ranges up to sixty feet.
averages nj ST. John harbor twenty
eight or thirty feet
at tie mouth Of the st. Joln river
the great body Of water IS forced
through deep aud narrow gorge. On
the one side OF this gorge the harhol
opens: above Il the st john river,
nearly 500 miles long. stretches away
into tie province OF Quebec.
When the tide in The bay OF Fundy
is on the flow. The waters rise with
such rapidly that the lovol IN the har
bor becomes In less than an hour con.
sidcrably higher than the level in the
river.
The water is forced through the
gorge at such rate that It literally
falls up into the river the height OF
this fall reaching at times fourteen
feet So great is the area Of the river
so great is the amount Of water rising
in the harbor and so narrow is the
gorge that It would take hours longer
than the interval OF any tide to bring
the river level up 70 that Of the harbor
ats'gh water
IS q consequence, after the tide has
turned and Is on the ebb in the hurhor
The ese is stil SO much higher thar
the river that The tide in The river con
Times TO rise for two or three hours
The water SIN FILLING upward.
The same force works In the how.
After lhp water ia the harbor has
fallen until the level in the harbor and
IN the river are tho Same the fall
downward begins During the next
lew hours the harhor recedeg until the
drop from the river 10 the hnrboi is as
much as sixteen or seventeen feet at
the very lowest tide Once more the
tide turns inward nnd comes up quick.
b. but over three hours elapse before
It is sufficiently high 10 couuteract the
downward dow from the river
At half tide there Is period Of
something less than ain hour when
navigation is impossible. r Boston
Globe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-07

q. Coles. Royal; Porter Spauldine
G w King, 81 N Broad. Leo Meyer
10 h. Villas; Aliretta Jennings. 1923
W Noble; Grace Griffith. 500 E Cleyc
land, r. -. Mari Royal. E O. Gas
sidy, lone Frank Lucas; Chas Gun
ningham. Cal Oruer aud Miss Ethel
3. }. Waugh, 103 S ASH Miss Era
Seaman 5i7 V. Springer j. =. Con
1ers, r. h. Woodward r a. Billupa
senate chamber w. j. Chapman, 1901
~ Cleyeland a. +, Watson J. j.
MCAlester w. G. Patton r. j. McGpmb
Ghas a. Taylor 4esse J Dunn, NJ G
rrapp, Sam A. Hayes, T. y. Com
srou, Fetc llanraty ale Barnard
John p. Turner, Chas. West, c. Ia
Daukherty. w. Il. Hendricks. J. NJ.
Hayes Paul Nesbitt Mont IIighley
Q. G Spillman, Geo Henshaw. Mitch
Bonner. w 7. Fields. John H. Cot.
teral
HOUSE VIM. n Abbott, w. II. RI.
Alln. George w Allen. W. 4. Anth-
ony WIN II Armstrong. Jesse Z, Arm
strong. H. s. p Ashby, J. II Baldwin,
r. A. Ballard, VIM e. Banks, VIM. b
Peck, VIM H. Bowdrp. Ed Boyle, Geo.
w. Briggs. Fred p Branson Vim. RI.
Murray, Chas. w. Bsoome, Q. +.
Brown, Milton Bryan, Henry M But.
Ter. VIM S Carson, Frank l. Casteel
VIII H. ChappeI, Jesse b. Chastan,
Milton b Cope. j p Crouch, Curtis
R lay, John b Dyrele Wm. A. Dur
ant, VIM. F Durham. John w. burst
E. J. Earle. A. T Earley, Albert A,
Ellis. John p. Evans. John r Ezzard
J. v. Faulkner Chas c Fisher Chas
a, Fraser Irving W. Hart, Logan
Hawkins. J L. Hendrlckson, L. J.
Hobby, Cicero l. Holland. Frank Hud
dleston, Geo. ID Hudson, Anil H. Japp
n. NJ. Jarrett. Elmer " lessee. Rob
prt n. Johnston, C G. Jones. Henry
r. King, w. NJ Lindsey. James II
Lockwood, Chas NJ London, JOS. l.
Manvs, A. 6. Martin, p A. Moore
VIM. Murdockk, Wm. c McAdoo, John
2. McCalla, J. F. McCants, Henry NJ
McElhany w e. Noryille, Geo w
McNeal, A. d. Orcott. JOS l.. Pachell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-07


A dealer in secondhand books adver
tised the other day for old Bibles I've
longing 10 three families that have
lately come into prominence.
"po they want them as heirlooms p
aslSed customer who had read the sd
vertisement.
mot bit of it." said the dealer
They want the Bibles because they
contain record Of births; consequent
~ they reveal ages -women's ages. pre-
sumably Very often dealers IN old
books are asked 70 look up mcoyen
lent documentary evidence OF that Kind
Before daya OF aiinence the family rs
hles get lost in the shuttle Of moving
around Nobody Thought much about
the loss then. but with the advent Of
prosperity the books could eaaily he
como "a source Of modification to many
women lf they happened to sall into
the hands Of mallcious persons; bence
the Frantic attempts TO gather al such
records into the family New York
Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-07

Governor Haskelis plan 70 have the
counties eecure money hy the issuing
of bonds and save interest has met
with approval lu an section Ff the
state The inrthef prpyien that the
officials uae an due diligence n faen
ink down eNpeNses i8 also worth at
tcBlieH u Is 60 be the work aud duty
of the majority party ip this state to
caTy on The expense Of government at
shc lowest possible notch yet % be
liberal in allowances for what wa have
10 ha The quant,ty perhaps viii
have to be restricted by circumstance,
but It IS the int nt 60 have The auality
SECOND 20 none
The Leader realizes the conditions
existing in tho county afaifs Tie
majority have uo fuHd9 aud can get
them only rs issuing bonds ani the
people are not disposed 90 yoi any
too cheerfuly tn bond the co0ntNN
for any length of time Therefore %
The various counties can get along ON
small amounts Tor = time they would
be better of even e they do suffer
some Inconvenience
once We set the cniirc machinery
|af government moving M the smooth
channels, and have forever dabarred
Tie ola territorial methods we will
lave q sihtc second TO none in energy.
nor viii we he long getting the ship
of state in sailing condition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-07

d IS presumed that al students q
current affairs will concede that
lexaa has been more consistent and
btfslrieni 10 The effort 70 restrain
trusts and arevebt their taking advau.
iaee of trade conditions within her
Boundaries than any other state
But there Is much difference OF
opinion ae 70 the success Of THESE e.
forts The Waters Pierce case ia the
FIRST won OF irrefutable nature and that
the state will win IN the roundup Is
also Believed by those Who have
knowledge Of the inlricacies Of the
cage
IT Texas secures her contention as
made ia court then it opens for con
aidefation the entire oil matter which
has been in allegiance for some years
laui there Is a grave question as to-
whether q trust should be regulated or
placed ia such position as 20 be Of
service TO the state. In a majority of
strtes where Legislation has been
made asainst the trusts it has been
the policy tn simply keep Them curbod,
permitting the interest aud invested
capital 10 be 81 service
Tile Leader feels that IN most in
stances q CORPORATION unfair enough TO
be called 2 frnst should be prohibited
Otherwise, that corporation viii exer
else its functions and week aiter week
IA viii work TO sap the very hulwark Of
organized govetpment the legislative
branch and seek TO control the state
hy means OF IT'S agents
II that trust concern be Of such na-
toro as 20 merit legislative investiga-
ton. and rebuke a also merits such
disapproval as viii forbid II TO operate
within the state.
1heHc. OF course. are new things aud
come to MS for answer each day That
there will be wide variance Of views Us
bat TO be expected. but each patiA3tic
citizen OF this new state Should give
II heed, for the necessity Of killing
on curbing Is now upon ns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-07

There was company TO dinner ni
Nellie's house IN South Broad street
and the diners We're enjoying the frst
course. which consisted of oyster soup
Nellie made away with hers for some
time in silence until she had nearly
cleaned the plate. when she suddenly
paused and, looking at her mother
across the table. said In a stage whis
per;
Mamma. what you fink? Dere's a
hair in the soupl'
"Hush, Nellie said mamma. frown
Ing. ITS nothing but a crack IN the
plate.'
Nellie moved the bowl Of her spoon
back and forth over the supposed crack
and then exclaimed uiumphantly
"Kln a crack mover" 81 Louis Re.
public