davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
my FOOT IS CLOVEN," UNCLE JOE
TELLS SCHOOLMA' ANS HE'D ADOPT

= WASHINGTON April b-speaker Cannon told party of
3 Cleveland school teachers that he
lin suffrage He said he liked those didn't.
Congressman Rowland introduced the
. sightseeing in the capitol
There are no horns sprouing from head but that
foot is cloven-hats why Keep 1t covered with shoe,
Cannon told his visitors, extending neatly shod foot
. Il wish 40 younger and 40 young men-Td
. make 1t mighty hard No, Uncle
tnued I've received Oh postal young
folks who want to wed Some they can't afford to
living
to- thing that Uncle Joe be of
. way"
told the teachers that II they didn't he
. would adopt all Of them a his granddaughters.
81 have like that" he said though, in
= fact, have only two-two dear little children"
. . . . . . Q . . . . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
SPOKANE WILL
BENEFIT BY
GIANT MERGER
More and Better Vaudeville
Promised by Big Orpheum
European Deal.

A big theatrical merger which
will mean more and better vaude.
vile for Spokane, and on the Or.
pheum circuit in the west, as well
as throughout America, has just
been consummated, according to
word received by MIR. Miller, local
Orpheum manager.
Martin Beck, general manager
of the Orpheum circuit of theaters,
accompanied by Mark A. Luescher
of his staff, has returned on the
Lusitania after perfecting the or
ganization in Europe of an inter
national vaudeville circuit which
will encircle the world.
While in London, Mr.. Beck, in
association with Alfred Butt of the
Palace Theater, organized what is
known as the Variety Theater Con
trolling company, which will oper
ate in conjunction with the Palace
theater in London and the New
Alhambra theater in Glasgow, all
the vaudeville houses formerly
controlled by the Barrasford in
terests, the Gibbons and the De
Frese circuits, including the fol
lowing:
The Hippodrome at Brighton
Liverpool. Leeds, Hill, Birming
ham, Portsmouth, Southend, Mar
gate, Boscombe, Southampton
Manchester, Colchester. Bolton, st
Helens, Sheffield, Nottingham and
Blackburn; The Alhambra, Paris
The Palace, Manchester; The EN-
pire, Wolverhampton; The Opera
House, Tumbridge Wells; The
Grand, Bristol; The Empire, Aber
deem; The Pavilion, Newcastle-on
Tyne.
All of the houses of this con
trolling company will in turn af
filiate with the vaudeville circuits
in America, including the Orpheum
houses operated by Kohl & Castle
Anderson & Ziegler. Frank Tate
and Herman Fehr, and the United
Booking offices in the east, which
include the circuits of B. F. Keith
Percy G. Williams, F. F. Proctor
s. 2. Poll, Harry Davies, VIM
Hamerstein, NJ. Shea, ]. J. Moore
and Wilmer & Vincent.
AS the list above shows, this will
bring into direct cooperation will
American vaudeville interests the
leading music halls and hippo
dromes of London, Liverpool, Glas
gov and the provinces of Grea
Britain and the Alhambra in Paris
With this international circui
perfected, vaudeville artists can b,
given a three years consecutive
contract with single repetition
from one source, and American
vaudeville is certain to encircle
the globe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
FAssETT ON EXECUTIVE
BOARD OF DRY
FARMING ASSOCIATION

At the noon meeting of the DRY
Farming association" of Spokane,
held yesterday at Davenport's. the
only thing of importance was the
election of c. M. Fassett. president
of the chamber of commerce, as a
member of the executive board of
government of the national associa-
ton, with headquarters in Wash
ington, d. c.. the others of the local
men on the board being: d. T.
Ham, chairman, +. T. Conan. ]. X.
Smith, Daniel Morgan. /. w.
Thatcher, ]. T. Burns, secretary.
The board yesterday issued 10000
pamphlets on dry farming, a por-
tion of 100000 to be sent out In the
near future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

their delegates with an endorse
ment of the bond issue, with the
proviso that 100000 be expended
in Fairgrounds and breathing spots
distributed throughout the congest-
ed districts.
A permanent organization to work
with the park board in the further
ance of the bond issue was elected
consisting of Rev. w. ]. Hindley
president; w. J. Sullivan of the
steam engineers union, vice presi
dent; DR.. A. r. MunrOe, E. J. Tam
blen, l. G. Libby, Frank Shaw and
A. ]. Sims, second vice presidents
Earl Constantine and Mel Duncan
secretaries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
CENTRAL BODY.
FOR BOOSTER
CLUBS .

Steps were taken last night for
the formation of central Organi.
cation of the improvement clubs
Of the city. The suggestion was
offered by E. J. Tamblen, president
of the North Hill Improvement club
at a meeting Of the clubs on the
park bond issue. The need for an
organization Of this character has
been felt for some time.
The matter of the initial meeting
was left to the temporary organi-
cation formed last night, which
will call meeting at an early date,
to be attended by one delegate from
every improvement club or mems
organization in the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
10y United Press Leased Wire)

PARIS, April Sit is said here
today that rather than make up
with her mother and live with her
again. Marthe Steinheil, the young
daughter of the tragic widow" re-
Gently tried on the charge Of muir
dering her mother and husband,
has decided to earn her own liv-
ing. She applied for a position and
was turned Gown by the account
ing works of the government.
Mile Steinheil is living in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
HURRICANE
SWEEPS OVER
MISSOURI
10y United Press Leased Wire)

KANSAS CITY, April 5.-Dam-
age amounting to many thousands
of dollars was done by hurricane
that swept southeastern Missouri
last evening, according to tele'
graphic reports today from the
stricken districts.
Macon suffered the greatest dam.
age, several houses being swept
from their foundations and scores
of telephone poles being torn from
the ground. The electric light
plant was put out of commission.
The storm was reported to have
been the most severe that has Wis
tied that section since the cyclone
of 1883, in which dozens of persons
lost their lives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
DAUGHTER OF FAMOUS TRAGIC
WIDOW WON'T LIVE WITH MOTHER

family of one of her fathers
friends. She pays her own board.
But, contrary to what was believed,
she must work for the money with
which to pay. Recently Nine.
Steinheil came from England, in
disguise, for the purpose, it is said,
of entreating her daughter to come
to her. The report is that Mile.
Marthe refused. 1t is also said she
refused to accept money. Heart
broken, the tragic widow" re-
turned to London.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
MONEY IN POULTRY.

Cyrus L. Smith will give the first
of series of free lectures planned
by the Jenkins institute of the
Y. NJ. G. A. tonight at o'clock at
the rooms of the association. He
will take for his subject, How to
Make Money in Poultry"
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
COUNCIL TONIGHT.

There will be an adjourned meet.
ing of the city council tonight,
followed by a meeting of the coun.
Gil as committee of the whole, to
consider the question of a city
market. The city council has under
consideration the two market propo.
sitions presented at it's meeting
last week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
DANGER Turks IN |MPRUDENCE
Of THE VULGAR POST CARD

to the night clerk: "':Ain't those
handles; am going to send them
back to several girls know in the
east-as a joke, don't you know.
They are all nice girls, but they
don't know what the wild and
wooley west is like"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
ACCEPTED THE BONDS

Word has been received at the
city hall from the firm of eastern
bond buyers who recently accepted
the 100000 water improvement
bond issue that the bonds have
been accepted and all further legal
technicalities waived.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
"DONkEY MAN" UNDER SUSPI.
CION.
NV United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased WIre)
ABERDEEN, April 81. Klink-
enberg, donkey man" on the
schooner A. J. West, which reached
port from Mexico yesterday, is in
Jail today here under suspicion by
the police of knowing something
of the death of Charles Hadberg,
in connection with whose murder
William Gohl is held. Klinkenberg
was arrested by deputy sheriff as
soon as the schooner came to an
Choir at the custom house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

The new reformatory law of the
the state has cut off, to a large ex-
tent, convict work in the different
state OuarrieS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
BELLINCHAM WILL
PAY TEACHERS MORE

BELLINGHAM, April 5.-Belling-
ham will pay it's school teachers
$4,000 more next year than it has
during the term of 1909-10. Com
plant of the poor salaries paid in
the public schools and of the higher
cost of living caused the school
board last night to adopt a new
schedule for next year, increasing
the salary of each Of the 1873 in
structors. The raise averages $40 a
month The time which a teacher
must serve in the schools to reach
the maximum scale was increased
from three to five years.
q - AaHLind laharAr elipnaA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

John Sphinx, who threw his paint
brush at, and killed dog. yester-
day, belonging to s. L. Brille, will
be the first man to be tried in Spo-
kane under the new state statute.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

p. n. Hooking, laborer, slipped
on a banana skin in the b and b
saloon last night, fell to the floor
and broke one of his legs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

The Home Telephone company,
which has now 1000 contracts, will
soon be ready for long distance
work as announced by President
Lane of that company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
CITY NEWS
~ IN BRIEF ~

Louis II. Burnett, of Aberdeen,
while passing through the city yes
terday, as "Shriner," on his way
to the New Orleans convention. re-
marked to friend here that Spo-
kane men were doing just right in
making fight for better rates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

Yesterday Sheriff r. M. Pueh
and Deputy Sheriff Clarence Long
made a trip to Nine Mile to search
the premises of Frank Instrom,
now serving time in the city Jail
for selling liquor to minors, but
failed to find any wet goods. A
barrel and part of another barrel
of beer were found at BOgan's place
and brought into the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
FASCINATION

why 10 Mr.. Jones popular with you erls?"
"Oh he Is . dear Why, lies
vd Of catch him at N!"-ceveland Leader.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

There is satisfaction in re-
suits to be obtained from
every bottle of SEL-vA-8ONE
tho Catarrh Cure OF merit.
1t tones up the entire system.
800 on our guarantee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

Yesterday was the first pay day
since Spokane county has been on
a cash basis. so there were no
warrant buyers standing by the
window, as is usually the case.
Auditor r. w. Butler yesterday
issued warrants to the amount Of
1882.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

A nine pound son was born Sun
day night to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Copson. This infant is the first
child to be born in the new Sacred
Heart hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

The new quarters Of the Union
Rescue mission. the Ondawa Inn,
will be opened today with accomo-
dations for $50 dodgers. This will
afford much larger field for work
and, according to Dan w. Brush
they will be able to reach and aid
more children of the poor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

It has been decided to furnish
desk lamps in the federal building
in Spokane which will reduce Uncle
Sans light bills here about $1,000
q year.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
WESTCHESTER STILL ARID
Rain Brings No Relief to Low
Reservoirs of Many Towns.

Although there was a slight fall of rain
yesterday. the water famine In Westchester
County was not relieved. II was the forty
ninth day without a heavy rainfall. The
reservoirs and streams upon which West
chester County depends are practically dry.
The shortage Of water has affected Mount
Vernon. New Rochelle. Yonkers. Arjsley.
Hastings. Dobbs Ferry. Scarsdale and
Mamaroneck. Nearly all of these towns are
without an adequate supply Of water.
The reservoirs of the city OF New York.
such as Kensico. Muscoot. Cross River ard
Cornell Dam, are slowly falling below the
normal level, and II is said that the storage
reservoirs have heen drawn upon more
largely than n many years.
Ii was reported yesterday that the large
factories OF the Alexander Smith & Sons
Carpet Company and the Waring Hat Man
ufacturing Company, Of Yonkers. will be
forced 10 close as the result of the short
age Of water. II was stated last night
however, that tine factories would continue
operations. These two firms employ more
than seven thousand persons. The factories
obtain their water from artesian wells. and
no shortage has been experienced by them
II y Is said.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
HIPPOS IN WINTER HOME
Central Park Lion House Ali
Done Over for Their Comfort.

With Miss Murphy leading the way ana
Caliph II following in her wake. the Cen
traI Park hippos were escorted TO theH
winter quarters yesterday by Bill Sny-
der and his assistants
II was around o'clock when the change
was made Before that time Miss Murphy
had looked appeaIingly to Snyder as the
chilly wind and the soaking drizzlc sent
shivers through her timbers- The dlscom-
fort must have been noticed by Director
Smith. who telephoned from the Arsenal to
Snyder that Miss Murphy and her son had
better be taken into winter quarters
Come on. old girl said Snyder as he
let the bars OF the summer cage drop,
you've got 20 go inside"
The transfer was made with no trouble
and Miss Murphy end Caiiph entered the
building the Hon houSe-to find that during
the summer all the cages had heen painted
green ana the house thoroughly done over
Yes and we're going to have ferns here,
100. pretty soon said Snyder.
WHATS that asked one or the bystand
e-s as noise like a gigantic Sneeze re-
verberated through the lion house.
Why we got Miss Murphy in out Of the
vet Just i'm time" said Snyder. That's
the second time she's sneezed.'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
BAKER AS a LECTURER
Helped by Moving Pictures, He
EXplains Police Department.

Do YOU want to have your picture taken
for use on the new police Identification
cards? All YOU have to do is to go TO the
Budget Exhibit in the building at No
$50 Broadway. go to the section set aside
for the Police Department and give the
man there 80 cents. He will then put you
in a chair. take views Of you from front,
rear and side and present the photographs
TO YOU He will also keep the negatives
so that they can be filed away in the de-
partment's gallery. After this, any time
YOU get into trouble with the police you
will carry the picture printed on A card
and thus be identified in case they doubt
your story This will appeal to some as
mighty handy thing to carry around.
Others will not welcome II with open arms,
because their pictures already adorn the
Rogues' Gallery.
Yesterday was police day at the Bud
get Exhibit, and a large crowd was on
hand when Commissioner Baker lectured
on the workings of his department. helped
by moving pictures. He explained why it
was that the department had asked for
the sum of s16143, 27s 63 for 1911. an increase
Of moro than 81 10000 over the apprOpria-
tiou for 1910 Ntnety-four per cent of this
Is for salaries, and the rest is for supplies,
repairs and inCdentaIs. There are 10.152
men In the department, according to the
Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
TRACY JURY FAILS TO AGREE
Counsel Bitterly Assails Partner Who
Testifes Against Him.

The jury in whose hands rested the fate
OF William w Tracy. member of the Stock
Exchange house OF w. w. Tracy & Co.
was discharged last night by Justice O'GOr-
man in the Criminal Branch OF the Su-
preme Court after the foreman had report
ed that the members could not agree on a
verdict after deliberating seven hours
Tracy, who was indicted for grand larceny.
was paroled in the custody OF his counsel.
Martin w Littleton. leading attorney for
the defence. devoted a large portion OF his
address TO the jury to a scathing denuncia-
tion of Robert u. Covington a partner In
the firm of w. w. Tracy & Co. who had
been the prosecutions star witness Cow
ington hoped. Mr.. Little declared. that by
turning states evidence he would escape
prosecution under the indictment hanging
over him for larceny arising out of the
trouble in which Tracy was involved.
Mr.. Buckner. Assistant District Attorney
for the prosecution, endeavored to show
that. although not actually present. Tracy
was responsible for the offence with which
he was charged Tracy was the brains
and the active head OF the concern. Mr.
Ruckner said, and II vas under Tracy's
direction. he contended that the stocks and
securities Of customers had been sold and
b yputhccated.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MORE BODIES RECOVERED
Eight from New Hampshire
Most of Warships Sail.

The New IIampshire sailed Tor Norfolk
Yesterday with the other VesseiS 0. her
division. but the Hudson hiVer continued
to give mn the bodies Of sailors drowned
on Saturday night. During the DAY the
bodies of these men we're recoVered'
BLUMGR REN. Edgar seaman "oroes'e'' Mass
BROWN, George gunners mate "fo' 0ia''' "'3
DAVIS q ordinary seaman. LubecS. Mass
MANTLEY. Augustus. coal pa'N''' ''''''''''~
POSPIESKI. ]. F.. ordinary seaIiiai' ~ 'e' '"N
SHARP. Morris, seaman, Woodbury., ~ o..
TURNER. Joseph. water tende'' NJ -0' ''A
street. Brooklyn
Besides these there was plcNeo up '"o
body of an unidentified man oeiohsins 'o
the New Hampshire, and presuinaplS ono
of the cutters crew. The body oi Eusene
Audette, the seaman who loSt MS me "
saving a woman whom Ensign - l. pia'H
burn was escorting ashore from the Kansas
early Sunday morning, was also 1ouhd All
the bodies were taken to the Soiace' "hlch
still lies in the stream, with the supply
ship Celtic.
The Louisiana. the Kansas and the Ne"
HampsbIre. Rear Admiral VreeiGnd COM
mandin9 have gone to Norfolk The third
division. Including the Virginia the Ne
braska and the Rhode Island. Rear AdfniraI
Howard commanding. goes TO Boston. and
tho fourth division. the Minnesota the
Vermont and the Idaho. Rear Aonhrai
Murdoch commanding. goes 10 the LSsds ue
Island yard. The Georgia joins the third
division at Boston and the MlssiSslppi
Joins the fourth at Philadelphia Inc hrs'
division remains here
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
CHOLERA SITUATION CLEARS
Steamships Detained at Quaran-
tien To Be Released Sunday.

All Is peace and quiet along the shores
OF Quarantine. The cholera situation has
cleared. The only steamships now at
anchor under the eye of the Health Officer
are the Hamburg-American liner Moltke
and the Fabre liner SAINT Anna. Their five
day detention will he Up on Sunday even
ing and Dr. Doty expects to release them
al that time.
The Austrian liner Alice, which came into
port on Wednesday afternoon, and was de-
tained al Quarantine because child In the
steerage showed symptoms OF severe in
testinal trouble was released yesterday
afternoon. Bacterioogical examinations of
the case showed that there was no cholera.
The Health officer. however. would not re
lease the steamship without another thor
ough examination OF all the steerage pas
sengers. When this was finished and no
further Illness found, the Alice was re-
leased
Dr. Doty repeated yesterday his state
ment Of Thursday that the situation Is i'm
proving rapidly and that he expects fewer
detentions OF incoming liners from infected
ports
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
SMUGGLING COST HER $500
Mrs. Adriance Fined-Wlll Pay
$4,000 to Recover Jewelry.

Mrs. Ada F. c. Adriance, wife OF L.
Reynolds Adriance. of POughkeepsie' N u
was condemned to pay a fine OF 5000 yes
terday for attempting TO smuggle In pearl
necklaces on her return from Europe on
the liner Baltic on August %
Judge Hand, who imposed the sentence
in the United States Circuit Court eA-
planned that, when he said the previous DAY
In imposing a fine on Mengo l.. Morgen-
thsu for similar offence, all such
crimes would he punished by jail SEN
tences he meant that this rule should apply
TO attempts at smuggling committed after
october s. The practice Of the federal
courts. he remarked. had always been 10
impose only a fine for smuggling, so he
considered that IL was only fair TO give the
public notice of the changed conditions.
Mrs. Adriance's attorney. Abram J. Rose
entered a plea of guilty. To recover the
ieweIrv Mrs. Adriance Will have to pay
So 500 in addition 10 the fine Mr. Adrl-
ance and Miss Adriance were in court
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ROTHBARTH TO SING SING
Three to Seven Years for De
frauding Banks of S300.0O0.

Adolph Rothbarth, who pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in having obtained more
than 500 o0D from national banks In this
city by means Of fraudulent credit state
ments. was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Rosalsky. I'm General Sessions, TO not less
than three nor more than seven years in
Sing Sing prison.
President Schenck and President Willis
G. Nash. of the Liberty National and the
Mercantile National banks, respectively.
were I'm court and added their voices 20
that of e1-Judse A. ]. Dittenhoefer, coun-
sci for Rothharth. for judicial clemency.
In passing sentence Judge Rosalsky
said he hoped the experience of Roth barth
would he example to others who might
endeavor TO follow in his footsteps. Roth
barthS counsel. in his address. compared
Wall Street with Dantes description of
the Inferno. rcmarking at one time that
the inscription might we'll have been
written above he approach to Wall Street,
Abandon hope all We who enter here
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, October q
1910.
ADPTTD


Steamer Calico (Br), HulI september ~ via
Boston October s. TO Sanderson < son. with
rndse- Arrived at tho Bar at 2-45 p
Steamer Caroline (F-r). Havre September q 20
the CIompagnie Generate Transatsntique. with
f12 cabin and 3ss steerage passengers and TndSe
Arrived at the Bar at 2:5O m
Steamer Esperanza. Vera Cruz Septsuloer =
Prozreso October I and Havana 3. to the NeV
York and cuba Mail s. Co. with passenseIs =
mails and mdss Passed in Sandy Hook at 4;3S
steamer I'll Mar. Galveston Ocotb-r ]. 20 the
Southern Pacific co, with mdse- Passed in
Quarantine AT q D m.
steamer jamestown. NeN IoI, -'eNs 81 80 .N--
folk to the Old Dominion Sc co. with passen-
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al 20
Steamer Crown OF Grenada CBrl. Trinidad and
and Trading Co with ; passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived az the Bar az 1870 N
Steamer Delaware Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde
Sz Co. with ndse- Passed in Quarantine at
steamer zaosps CBr,. Santa Marta September
2s colon 20 and Kingston October = the
United Fruit co. with "a passengers, mails and
mdsc. Arrived az the Bar az 4:O5 a
Steamer Mauretania tBr). Liverpool October
and QueenstovFn 2 70 the Cunsrd So o. Itd
and mdse. Arrived the Bar II so = 9Th
steamer Esperanzs. Vera Cr7IZ September -.
Prozreso October ! and Havana 4, 20 the New
mails and Indse. Arrived at the Bar at ar
Steamer Rio Grsrde. Frunsvick October . 70
the Clyde S. Co. with passengers and mdss-
Passed in Qusrantine SAT m
Sandy Hook. " j. oct :. $50 ul-vind
north: strong breeze: raining; rough sea.
SAILED.
Steamers vigiIancia. Tam2fco. Princess Anne.
Hendrix fDutCht Port au Prince: S{Iverdai .
tBr) Havana: Mohawk, Charleston and Jackson
VILE: IToquois (6r), towing barge NavahOe tE3rb,
London; Indianapolis tEr>. Baltimore Altanaha-
Brunswick