davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
IA POUNDS
OF FOOD
OF Amy Kind. Are Fully Digested
By One Tablespoonful Of KodoI

Any kind OF food. understand--not
Just some certain kinds. Kodol Is
rightly termed the Perfect Digestant"
--hacause 1t does digest any and all
classes of food. Kodol does this be-
cause It contains. in liquid form. every
one of Natures digestive elements
therefore cannot help but digest food
the wav IL does. Kodol. as stated. d.
Eests all food-promptly and complete
1y--and assures good health to the
stomach. Come to think of it--Kodol
does accomplish a great deal--if one
gives 1t a chance. Some OF the COM
monest and surest Indications OF more
or less developed digestive trouble are
these:
Bad breath. bad taste IN the mouth.
rising OF sour. bitter fluid. Ras and
undigested particles of food into the
mouth. tenderness and dull pain at
'pit" Of the stomach (sometimes re-
lieved BY eatingl. sensation Of faint
ness. dizziness. and being all gone"
PRECIOUS and uncertain appetite. fiabby
coated tongue. uncomfortable full
sensation after eating. Heartburn"
lingering headaches. heart "fluttering"
or paipitation, dull. sleepy. "logy" feel
ing, irregular action OF the bowels.
nielancholia. gloomy forebodings, etc.
Our guarantee: Get q dollar bottle
of Rodol II YOU are not benefited
the druggist will at once return your
money. Don't hesitate: any druggist
will sell you Kodol on these terms.
,The dollar bottle contains rs times
as much as the soc bottle. Kodol is
prepared in the laboratories of 3. c.
Dewitt a. Co.. Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
UNION
WosaAx,s onsANizATioN or Aka
Rama SYNOD.


ssama, April u. ---(Hpeeial. 1.-The
nfNt annual session Of the WomAn'D
missionary Union Of the Synod OF Ala
hama convened Ct the First Presbyter-
IAN church this morning at $50 O'Clock.
THE sessions OF the synod were held
today and tomorrow morning and at
Aernoon other sessions win be held be-
Tor an Adjournment win be taken.
4 There are In the city attending the
Isessions OF the Union about twenty
livs Delegates and each of tho meet
tngs are proving most interesting. The
delegates are also being entertained In
= most hospitable way BY the members
of the First Presbyterian Church and
their visit to Selma win be masie q
most pleasant one.
After the morning session adjourn
cd the delegates gathered at the home
of Mrs. T. p. Gary. where they enjoy
ed an elegant luncheon. After the SEES
zion Thursday morning the delegates
win be rendered Q luncheon by Mrs.
Lloyd NJ. Hooper. at her home on Dali
Has street Tonight and tomorrow
might the delegates win be entertained
In various wsys and everything pos
sible for their pleasure will be done to
make them remember their visit to
Selma.
The session OF the woman's Mission
ary Union OF the Synod OF Alabama
was called to order this morning nv
Mrs. John B. Knox of Admission. who
De Its president and after which the
regular prosrap arranged was carried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

had frequently suggested itself to him.
The only beneflciaries of reduced free
lumber, Mr.. Simmons declared. would
be the great rich box manufacturers,
located along the Great Lakes.
The Democratic national platform of
1905. with relation to free lumber.
again was thrust at Mr.. Simmons, this
time by Mr.. Burkett, and incidentally
he stirred up a hornets mast because
Of an interruption, by Mr.. Beybnrn,
who suggested that he go slow In that
matter, inasmuch as Senators on that
side" meaning the Democratic side.
were supporting the lumber plank OF
the Republicap platform.
RaynOr is Tart.
Mr.. Raynor took exception to Mr..
Heyburn's reference to Senators on
that side" 49,
what do you mean by that7" Mr..
Raynor asked, at the same time assert
ing that he held to views which would
not warrant any one in inclpding him
in a general category.
81 am in favor OF constitutional
tariff for revenue. and for no other
purpose" ne exclaimed.
MI. Hepburn replied that he simply
had conformed with q political parlia-
mentary practice and that 1t was quite
usual to refer to Senator'S as a whole.
Does not the Senator expect that a
majority Of Senators on that side will
vote for q lumber tariff?" inquired MI
Aldrich. Of Mr.. Rayror.
The Maryland Senator hotiy retorted
that he would not vote for 1t, and then
his, colleague, Mr.. Smith; arose and put
himself on record as favoring such a
proposition on the basis that the duty
proposed as q revenue one.
Gaining the door temporarily, Mr..
Aldrich declared that Senators were in
fair way to compose their differences
as to lumber.
snow let us waive this question of
names" he said. "It IL the same wheth-
err you call 1t tariff for protection or
tariff for revenue"
Mr.. Bacon asked II Mr.. Aidrich would
bring down the duties on wearing APP
parel to 10 per cent. Z
Mr.. Aldrich accused Mr.. Bacon of
lodging the Democratic platform by
talking about a revenue duty.
II am a protectionist and have the
courage to say So" Mr.. Aldrich ex-
claimed. Il am a protectionist in Geor-
gia as well as in New England, and
am willing to, call II protection. / am
not trying to dodge behind q tariff for
revenue"
The only response Mr.. Bacon would
make was that he believed protection
to be most vicious and unjust sys-
tenn of taxation"
Confronted by Mr.. Beveridge, with
the Democratic declaration for free
lumber, Mr.. Bacon caused a ripple of
laughter when he said, referring to Mr..
Reveridge:
'He knows how q committee goes
out at midnight and brings in plat
form and nobody cares anything about
IT,"
So far as he was concerned, Mr.. Ba-
con said, he did not recognize any such
doctrine as binding on him when par
ticular article was picked out and
placed on the free list because OF the
views entertained by a few men.
IT can tell you when the Democratic
platform was written and where" in
terjected Mr.. Burkett, who resides in
Lincoln, Mr.. Bryan's home city, amid
Republican laughter.
Mr.. Simmons then resumed his argu-
ment. All he wanted, he concluded.
was fair treatment for the lumber In
dustry.
The Senate then went into executive
session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
BIBB COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
Prof. Frank Cooper Is Elected Presi-
dent of Institution.


Centreville. April 2s.-(special)-
The building committee of the County
High School have about gotten every
thing in shape to begin the erection of
the high school building on the LIST OF
May. Prof. Frank Cooper, who is at
the present time professor of ancient
languages Of the State Normal College
of jacksonville. has been elected presi-
dent of the County High School. He IS
one OF the best equipped young men
In the South. having graduated at
Washington and Lee University and
also at John Hopkins. The High
School will be ready for work by oc-
tober /. The building is to cost s10.-
600.
Quite a number OF persons from this
place are In Montgomery attending the
State Sunday School Convention.
The ladies of this community head
ed by Miss Mary Mayberry arc busily
engaged in raising funds for the cree
ton of the monument to the Confed-
erato dead which monument is to be
placed In front of the court house sav-
eral representatives OF monument
houses are here today 70 confer Wits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
VIII Establish Observatory
in Texas to Talk With Mars

mercury mirror are still in progress and
until he completes these 1t would be
unwise to build giant mercury mir
ror. such as Stamford agrees to furnish,
and which vii be hundred feet in
diameter. It is proposed that this mir
ror shall be rotated with the sSaed of
an express train by huge motor.
Professor Wood says he will be glad
TO carry out his experiments in West
Texas. and that the conditions there are
ideal.
No real effort has been made to In
duce Professor Pickering ito establish
his proposed signalling station. but he
has been asked to conduct his expert
ments In West Texas along the same
lines used by Professor Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Fort Worth, Texas. April ga mes
sage received here today from Robert
w. Wood. Professor OF Astronomy of
Johns Hopkins University OF Baltimore.
practically agrees to the establish
ment of an observatory at Stamford,
West Texas. which will be used in an
effort to communicate with the planet
Mars.
The citizens OF Stamford have agreed
to put up whatever bonus Professor
Wood needs. providing 1t viii not ex-
coed $4,000. Stamford and vicinity. 1t
Is said. is best suited for Professor
Woods experiments.
Professor Wood, In his dispatch. says
the experiments with his twenty-inch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
COTTON FOR NEW YORK

The Alabama river packet Nettie
Quill Of the Birmingham and Gulf Nav
igation Company, left Montgomery yes
terday afternoon with cargo of more
than 500 bales OF cotton for export to
Bremen, Germany, via Mobile, which
indicates that the local merchants have
come to realize the Importance. of the
water route factor.
Yesterdays shipment was the larg-
est shipment of cotton to leave Mont
4 gomery for export over the water route
through Mobile for sometime, and es-
tab1ishes the fact that new era In the
Alabama river traffic Is at hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
MOB TAKES NEGRO FROM
TREETOp AND KILLS HIM

Barlow, Fla. April as-Charies
Scarborough. the negro who attempted
to assault Mrs. Taylor Frierson of Fort
Meyer. here yesterday. was captured
and lynched this morning.
The posse which had been following
him with dogs since yesterday. found
him in a tree top this morning and
made him descend. A rope was put
around his neck and as he was drawn
up to the limb OF the tree Ia which he
had sought refuge, a score of shots
were dred into his body.
The negre confessed that he entered
Mrs. Frierson's room for the purpose
of assault, but was frightened away by
the screams of his intended victim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
..S.S.vESaEHTzA1BdIE

absolute purity of has always been of the
all blood medicines.
really nothing
unpleasanGy
condition which
original
Of all blood purifiers
the time absolutely safe and harmless remedy It made
healing cleansing
and b each Of which is in daily nse some form by physicians
everything purify the blood and at the time supply the
oataEh and Ulcers Skin Diseases sfua Blood Poison
containing valuable tnfora
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

The Nettie Quill arrived Tuesday
from Mobile and Gulf City with a cargo
of over 1000 sacks of corn and grain.
many cases OF dry goods and large
shipment OF cigars and rice direct from
New York to Montgomery jobbing
houses. all by the water route. When
this boat left Mobile she could not
bring all the cargo which was assigned
to her snd the City of Mobile will ar
rive the latter part Of the week with
the remainder.
The B. and @. boat people run two
boats each week to this city from Mo-
bile. and later on arrangements will be
made for passengers to make the wa
ter trip from Montgomery direct to
New York.
The boat line Is a great necessity to
the wholesalers of this city, according
to most authorities, as It will mean q
saving to the local merchants of more
than 100000 annually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
w. G. Knowles . suicide.

Philadelphia, April 2S.-wliliam Gray
Knowles, retired textile manufacture
or well known in this city. committed
suicide today at his home in Ridley
Park, Pa, near here, by shooting him
self In the head. It is believed Ill
health led him to suicide. He was SO
years old and member OF the Union
League and other prominent organiza-
tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
"A SPECIALIST SAYS.
'sass cs.s = c.s.s = Asp o.sass

DR.. J.. o.. Lsouhardk, Of Lincoln,
Nsb. spent ysass In studying the eause
and cure Of piles. and what he learned
n summed up by him Ia these words:
Piles can't BE- onrea surely and per.
or cutting, Ths cause q ina16s and
needs internal treatmsnt."
Dr.. LaenhArdt perfected Hem. Roids
the f1rst internal Pile cure. and has
used Il ever since In h1s private prao-
tioe r. frsss circulition In the lower
bowel and strengthens the fiabby vsinS.
DURING DR.. Leonhardt's experiment.
It was found that Hsm-R ofd cured %
per cent. Of All cases Of plies. whether
blind. protrudfng. bleeding or itching.
Hsn-Rotd y sold undsr positive guar
antse at H. q. Eowisr's ana ID. @.
Andrews. II for twenty-four days
trea tment. DR.. Leonhardt Co. station
B. Buffalo. N. =. Prop. write for
booklet fso)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

tho ladies' relative to a suitable Gs.
sign.
Abb Allen a young white man who
has figured in the courts here for o
number, OF years, escaped from legal
custody Sunday and has not been re.
captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting of the stockholders
Pf the Tallassee Montgomery Railway
Company will be held at the office OF the
Company, in the City of Montgomery, Ala
pama, on Wednesday. May 9TH. 1908, at
tweive o'clock, noon.
The election of directors will be had, and
ouch other business may legally come be-
lore the meeting.
- WIN. e. ELsBERRY,
P-lOt- Secretary & Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
STEAM COAL.

We represent the best steam coal mines
n the state and can make prompt shipment
bame day ordered.
Our prices are lower than quotations from
mines direct. Give US a trial.
DIXIE COAL CO,
11s N. Perry ST.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting of the stockholders
PIT the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing COM
pany viii be held at the office of the Com
pany. In the City OF Montgomery, Alabama.
on Wednesday, May 5th. 1903. at twelve
o'clock, noon.
The election Of directors viii be had. and
such other business as may legally come be-
fore the meeting.
wM. q. ELsBERRY,
F-lOt Secretary q Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

out. The exoouttRa oounAiktss nat a. .
o'c1ook and after sension Of ono hour
the rs9nins raesfing wAs opened with
: prayer circle By MrA James W. Laps
lsz o. AAnissoa.
Nrs. Archibald :. Rssyss 81 ss,unH. A..
Hysrsd the aIdrss1 81 welcome 20 the
delegates on behalf e ths iosal asso-
ciation Of the union. The adfrsss Of
welcome was responded TO BY Nra ".
Z. Dowdell Of Nonfgomsry. TIE
presidsnt's report showed that the
union was In = nourishing condition
and that Il was growing rapidly.
Ins report OF Mrs.. D. b Cobbs OF
urer, was also . most rratifyinr one
ana showed the rapid growth OF the
istenca.
During the mornirs sess,on. Ns,.s
6arnara Lambkin. Of Atlanta. deltv-
ered an interesting address on Home
missions Mrs. G. w. Hooper also read
most interesting paper entitled ~shs
Has Done What She Could" This Ca
per was heard with the closest attsn-
ton by the delegates ana was one
OF the most enjoyable features of the
session. The conference on local mis-
sionary societfes was led By Mrs. J. a.
Snedecor. Of Tuscaioosa. and the CON-
ference on home missions was led by
Miss Alice Daily Of Birmingham.
The session this afternoon convened
at 2;ao O'Clock and the prayer circle
was led BY Mrs. John W. Jones. Of
Montgomery. The conference How To
Interest and Develop Young womsn's
missionary Soiceties," was led by Mrs,
y n. Lemon. OF Admission. and the con-
ference on mission study, missions In
Sunday Schools and city missions, was
led by Mrs. George A. Riviere. OF Mo-
bile. After the transaction of some
routine business the session then adj
journed until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The officers Of the Union are: Mrs.
John B. Knox. Admission. President:
Mrs. G. w. Hooper, Selma. Honorary
President: Mrs. J. w. Laps1ey. Anhis-
ton. Honorary President: Mrs. J.. q.
Snedecor. Tuscaloosa. Vice President:
Mrs Thomas Mcmillan. Mobile. Second
rick Montgomery. Third Vice Presi-
dent: Mrs. d b. Cobbs. Mobile. Secre-
tary and Treasurer: Miss Alice DAILY.
Birmingham. Secretary of Literature.
Among the delegates who are in
Selma attending the sessions of the
Union are: Mrs. John B. Knox. OF An
niston: Mrs. !. w. Iapsley. of Annis-
ton: Miss Barbara Lambkin. of At
lantay Mrs William McGregor. of
Tuscumbia: Mrs. r. 8. Moody of Tus-
caloosa; Mrs. J. @. Snedecor. of Tus.
caloosa: Miss Annie Stillman, of Tus-
caloosa; Mrs. George ID. RIVERS, OF Mo-
bile: Mrs. Tucker. Of Mobile: Mrs. ]. w.
Bruce. OF Birmingham: Mrs. W. L.
Dowdeil. OF Montgomery; Mrs. william
Kegley, of Enslex: Mrs. Smith. OF Ma
rion; Mrs. d. b. Cobbs. of Mobile; Miss
Alice DAILY, of Birmingham; Mrs. Dob
son. OF Mobile; Mrs. B. s. Allen, of
Newberne: Mrs Pope. of Mobile; Mrs.
Myrtle Boothe Compbell. of Montgom-
cry; Mrs. Horn. of Mobile: Mrs. Mar
garet Booth. of Montgomery: Mrs. John
w. Jones. of Montgomery: Mrs. T.. r.
Lemon. of Admission: Mrs. George Cur
RE, of Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

MFB. k'ttx9 kEMfertatM0s
Mrs. A. d. Pitts was the attractive
and gracious hostess this morning for
the members Of the Wednesday Bridge
Club and some other guests at her
lovely home on Lauderdale Street. The
games Of bridge were played at three
small tables. arranged in the parlor
and reception hall, which were beautf-
fully decorated with palms and spring
flowers. Delicious refreshments fol-
lowed the games.
Social and Personal.
Mrs. Mamie Rose Dudley, of Benton.
is spending today here with friends.
Mrs. C. c. Seed. Of Greensboro. is
the guest OF Mrs. Edgar wilkerson. !,
Miss Addie Mae Phillips returned
home yesterday after a pleasant visit
to relatives in Uniontown.
Mr.. ]. w. Creagh went to orrville
today on business.
Mrs. Apsey. of Greensboro. formerly
Miss Ruby Lloyd of this city, is here
on visit to relatives.
Messrs. d. M. Scott, Jr., and Smith
Robbins are spending today in Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Tom Blackberry. Of Gadsden, Is
here on short visit to relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

silk and wool fish net is another OF
the new mixtures to be had in WE'LL
stocked departments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

[ forms
visiting Sir Knights are courteouslv inv,t-
ed to attend.
BY order Of the Eminent Commander.
DAVID w. CROSLAND,
\ Recorder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

The memb ers Of the Wednesday Sew
ing Club and a few other friends were
charmingiy entertained this morning
by Miss Janette LEOPOLD at her home
on Dallas Street. Dainty refreshments
were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
ode CHA n
|! ~


A special conclave Of
Montgomery Com
mandery, No. 4, will
be held in their Asy-
lum on this (Thurs-
day. evening, at 3
o'clock for the pur-
pose of comforting the
Temple and Malta
Degrees. Installation
Of officers. Dress uni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Social and Personal.
Mrs. Mamie Rose Dudley, Of Benton.
Is spending today here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Mr.. ]. W. Creagh went to orrville
today on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Mrs. Apsey, Of Greensboro, formerly
Miss Ruby Lloyd of this city, is here
on visit to relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
LAS VEGAS PLEASED
WITH REV. DR.. J. C. ROLLINS

The Las Vegas Optic has the fol.
lowing to say of the preaching Of the
Rev. J. C. Rollins. pastor of the local
Methodist church. who was in Las
Vegas last Sunday;
Those who attended the First Meth
odist church services Sunday morn
ing and evening, were treated to tw)
sermons Of unusual ~eloqucnce. REV
a. c. Rollins. a pulpit orator of prom
inonce ia the southwest. spoke at
both services az this church yester-
day to large audiences.
At the II a. m. service. Or. Rollins
looks for his subject The Dimensions
Of Life, using as a text the words, of
christ a mans life consistent not
in the abundance Of things he p6s-
sesseth. Under the force or nj
thinking and the eloquence OF his de-
livery scarce a person in the audience
"a who was deeply moved. Preced-
ing the morning sermon. a simple. vet
beautiful haptismal service was held.
Five bright beautiful infants wdre
presented by their parents and bAa-
tized D., the pastor.
The services OF the day cached a
IN b evening. when DIT. moi
iins, after an inspiring song service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
FINE PROGRAM At
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
Immaculate Conception School
Pupils Pleased Large Aud
dience in ST. Mary'S Hall
Last Night

The commencement exercises of the
Immaculate Conception school were
held In st. Mary's assembly han last
evening and were attended by several
hundred people. The program MAS
brief. lasting less than an hour. but Il
was clever and entertaining through
ont. The stage was artistically decor
ated, carnations. the class flower, and
the class col0rs. rcd. white and blue.
being prominent in the decoration
scheme.
The exercises began with the rem
.dition OF Come To the Gay Feast of
songs. 10y "A chorus Of boys and girls.
The salutatory was delivered by Al
fred \. Letarte. oue of the graduates.
Young Mr. Iatartc's address was an
able effort The thought. composition.
and delivery. We're excellent and the
young man Eeceivcd hearty applause.
Longfellows ship of state. was rem
dered in tahicau. Miss Mary Scotillo
being the Goddess Of Liberty. Mr. Leo
r. Murphy delivered the elocutionary
part OF tho selection. while a chorus of
boys and girls sang the musical part
American flags. and red. white and
blue stresmers. were used az various
Intervals during the rendition OF the
classic and formed a pretty feature.
Miss Alice Brennan. OF the graduating
class delivered q clever essay. The
Angel of the Homo. ia a very talent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

ed manner. A vocal solo, "Salve Re
gina" by Louis G.. Hesselden was one
of the best numbers on the program
and the young man was encored. Miss
Mary M. Scotilla. recited, ''The Angel
us" in a that elected much
applause. AVE Maria" by a chorus
Of boys and girls was one of the fea-
lures Of the evenings entertainment
The boys and girls alternatcd in sing
ing the solos, and joined in together
In the chorus, resulting in a very pref
ty effect.
Miss Alice a. Brennan was the vale
dictorian of the class of 90 and de-
livered the valedictory i'm a very able
manner.
The exercises were brought to a
close by a chorus Hymn of Praise .
Altogether the commencement was
one of the most successful in the his
tory of the Immaculate Conception
school and was indeed convincing evi-
dence of the excellent work which has
been carried OF during the past year.
The graduating exercises will be
held in the Immaculate Conception
school church Friday morning Dip
Tomas WIN be conferred on the gradu-
ates and gold medals will be awarded
to several pupils who have attained
high grades in their studies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
TERRACE ADDITION
SALE Of LOTS
IS UNIQUE
Interesting Plan of Mr., Stamm
Whereby Valuable Property
Is Sold on Remarkably Easy
Terms,

As Will be seen by an advertiseh''
in this paper. NJ. p. Stamm mas ~"
augurated a remarkable sale of Nal"-
able city lots in the Terrace Addition.
the big residence section laid OF -
an expense of many thousands w.
dollars on the high ground Just '"
of the Highlands on the extension
Gold and Silver and Lead avenue
There are 504 lots to be sold u"u,
Mr.. Stamm's plan. every Tor
down. and $40 a month Tor mn
months-s1Oo. The lots accordins 10
Mr.. Stamm. range i'm value from
to s400 or better and there
20 be little doubt that the purc"'S'
lots In this coming swell residence
ton at This low price will b. al"
.vestment in a thousand. NJ"
Is charged and five per cent "Ai
spot cash is offered. Mr.. Sia"
plan is to give a receipt for any
Of the 504 lots when the SIC p"s
is made. the lots 70 be apportipH,"
a drawing after the ashio
United States government m",s
December first. 1901. Thirty th+5r
dollars worth OF lots have
been sold in the Terrace addltl
new well and pumping plant ioi Iii
Sunni, is now being Installed ~ IN
ton to the already large pan"
water piped To every OF adj
The location Of the Terri -or.n-
ton lots Is magnificent. WIN ai,fa
aid panorama OF mountain ana
and valley and city before the