davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
SHELLPOT PARK

Week Of July %. Tuesday Ohildren's Day.
Free admission TO all amusements to
children arriving at the park on Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction cars between
noon and p. m.
FREE BAND CONCERTS
Henry and Youngs Military band every
afternoon and evening, 2.30 d.30, 7.3o and
Gas.
FREE ATTRACTION
Colorado Charley and sister, in Wonder
ful exhibition of shar. pshOoting in front Of
bandstand at $50 and $50.
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Every afternoon and evening. Admission,
10 cents Thursday night Amateur night
DANCING EVERY EVENING
$50 p. M, and Thursday and Saturday az
tcrnoon, 2.3O p m. Ladies free every after.
noon and evening, except Saturdays and
holidays, 10c.
NOVELTY DANCES TUESDAY NIGHT
FOR PRIZES.
Mountain Spring Rifles with band Of
twenty-five pieces, begin annual military
encampment, Friday evening July 20.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
AN EDITOR MISTAKEN FOR ROCKEFELLER.

~ LAD TO note that our friends Of the Dover
NJ News are showing evidences of plutocracy
for we do not think they will be hurt thereby
They will be real, handsome plutocrats at that.
The News has just purchased fine new building
which it is to occupy as publication Office.
One of the editors has been on a vacation, rid
ing in roller chair and doing other stunts at
Atlantic City. And they must have sized him up
there as live and progressive plutocrat for he
purchased copy of The Evening Journal and was
forced to hand out eight cents for it. Had the
editor been there the evening of the great fight
we should not have been surprised to learn that
he gave up eight pennies for the paper for about
thousand Journals we're sold at the seaside re-
sort on that evening But we don't understand
eight cents an ordinary day. We surely didn't
get the eight only half cent, and we are not
getting rich here on The Journal Sure we are
of that.
At that time the fair one accompanying the
News editor asked for copy of the News, and the
editor feared that they might ask him a dollar
for his own paper so he changed the subject with
as much adroitneSs as he is using in booming
former Chancellor Nicholson for senator. The
News man confessed that he had lust paid s. 0
for putocratic porter house steak anu his pile
therefore was affected If the editor we're not
from dry Kent county, we should not have been
surprised TO hear that he had paid $500 for a high
ball, or ten cents for single old Delaware Keier
pear. Wouldn't that jar you?
We are rejoiced at this evidence of journalistic
reward-feastng on porterhouse steaks and pay
ing eight cents for newspapers He deserves il
all anc we rejoice in his happiness as we MUNICH
our sandwich and try to keep cool.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

ed itself to the ratification by Ohio of the income
tax amendment TO the constitution and the Re-
publican State convention of Delaware should do
the same. In fact this income tax amendment is
not partisan issue
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

According TO Rehoboth report a million or so
of mosquitoes invaded Camp Pennew and made
life miserable. Too bad that something cannot
be done TO do away with the mosquito pest. Hot
weather and mosquitoes form about as disagree
able a combination as one would care to meet.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Perhaps Senator Penrose was managing the
third party convention in Philadelphia judging by
the confusion created
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Jim Jeffries for the first time since the fight,
spoke the other day and said that something allied
him during the combat No doubt of it.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

One thing third party movement always does
IN Pennsylvania is to bring the veteran Rudolph
Blankenburg to light.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Three Democratic newspapers have lined up for
former Chancellor Nicholson as the Democratic
choice for senator. The others are to be heard
from The boom for Mr. Nicholson for senator
may indicate that former Senator Kenney is out of
the running.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

The United Pub.
fishers Association
through its Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppell has exam
ined THE JOUR
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. Koppell Of
fers 10 wager $1,000
Of his own money,
and undertake 20
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL has the largest
paid circulation OF
any paper printed in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association Of
American Advertis
ers "a composed Of
al the great adver-
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Asgocia
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init 10 its examina-
tion AZ any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate No. 112,
has been issued TO
this paper.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
THEN sHE UNDERSTOOD.

birdie McGmnis Ito her best young
you meet father last night
as you we're going out?
mo. We were both going in the
same direction. only I was about two
feet ahead"
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

The United Publishers hssocla-
tIon Of New York City has lnyesil-
GATED, and certIflee to, the 'olrcp-
3 latlon Of this publication. These
facts have been established, and
guaranteed to advertisers.
No. MStz1sa1 0rSfEaee
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

PIE TIME IN BOSTON.
Waiter-What kind of breakfast
food, sir?
Guest-What kinds have you?
Waiter - Pumpkin, apple, mince,
peach. cherry and so forth, sir.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
:: A RUN OF GIGGLES

MODERN coNVENlENcEs. -
Shade Of the Period--In your day
there was no glorious death except In
battle.
Shade of Achilles - That's right.
People didn't travel in automobiles
then.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

y-~-~-r.-- ~s~~ge~~~v1 ~ v-s-~'ss~- q
! - The sAssoci1tion Of Ameneau
! Advertisers New York City has
Isxsmirsd ara certified to the circulation
~ this publication. 0niy the figures 0:
Z circulssics contained in itt report are
I guarAntece ~ the Association.
\. =. aSAetegn..a..!.e,." g....!.,..
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses United Press News
received its editorial special wire
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
THREE SENTENCED
 TO PRISON TERMS
Ochoa Case Occupied Most of the Day and Is Not Yet
 Concluded

In the district court yesterday the only business finally disposed of was the sentencing of three men who had been convicted of crimes. The var ious cases that were set for trial yesterday were postponed that the hearing might continue in the case of Epifanio Ochao begun the day be- fore. Ochao is being tried for criminal assault on a little girl. all legged to have been committed in the vicinity of Agua Caliente. The greater part of the day was devoted to it and the case was not yet con cluded when court adjourned for the day.
 The three men sentenced were Walter Grainer, Clemente Larina and F. D. Lee. Grainer is the man who shot Conductor s. S. Stowell at Mesa City. was indicted on the charge of attempt to commit murder, and was convicted of the lesser charge of as- sault with a deadly weapon. He was sentenced to serve six years in the penitentiary, dating from yester- day. Clemente Larina is the man who with Ben Uchida, was charged with forgery of checks at Glendale. Clemente pleaded guilty a couple of days previously and yesterday was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary dating from May 2s.
 F. D. Lee was convicted of assault on Jose Galas with a deadly wea- pon and was sentenced to serve eighteen months dating from yester- day
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
MODERN ALARM SYSTEM
In Addition to Complete Re-equipment of Depart ment. Estimated Nearly $5O,OOO Will be Necessary to Carry Out Plans

Congress will be asked to permit the city of Phoenix to vote and sell $50, ,OOO worth of bonds for the pur- pose of purchasing adequate fire fighting apparatus and installing an up- to date alarm system.
 After a lengthy discussion of the need of better fire protection, the council last night directed the city attorney to draw up a request to the national lawmaking body for a spe- cial act permitting Phoenix to issue bonds, provided the taxpayers do not object. The councilmen do not be- lieve that there will be enough votes against the proposition to speak about above a whisper.
 Attorney Prescott will have the proper communication to congress drawn up, ready for approval by the council at the next regular session, a week from next Monday night.
 This action of the city fathers was brought on by the urgent request of
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

have not tried to follow the story of The Beast and the Jungle as Judge Lindsey and MT. O'Higgins wrote it. And have not attempted to stage the judge, nor his court, I have simply made a play on the judges theme.
 The purpose of the play is to show how the men at the head of public utility corporations control both poli- tical parties by financing them, and how they pick candidates who will not interfere with the utility corporations in their exploitation of the citizens, and how all the other lawbreakers in a city join hands with them and get the same sort of immunity.
 And then I have tried to express the philosophy of Judge Lindsey s
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

court, without trying to put Judge Lindsey himself on the stage, however I think so few people understand how wonderful his court work is. l know I had not conception of it, although l have been interested for years Tn chll- dren's courts in the east. It was real ly a revelation to me. There is noth- ing like it anywhere that l have seen.
 Miss Ford left the stage to write her first success, "The Greatest Thing in the World" in which Mrs. LeMoyne be- gan her career as a star. It was fol- lowed by a dramatization of "A Gen tleman of France" for Kyrle Bellew' and of Miss JohnsOn's Audrey Her Fourth Estate" has been her "big hit. Denver News
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
A G0dsend to
 SickIy Children

MT. N. L. Duffee, of Helena, Ala, the thankful father of little baby girl who was made healthy and fat after she was not expected to live, writes: "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the finest of medicines. l have a girl baby, now 5 months old, who until she was months old we hardly saw any chance of raising her. At that time l procured bottle of Duff fy's Pure Malt Whiskey and gave her a few drops at a time. Now she is acknowledged to be the finest looking baby in town Baby is still growing as fat as a pig"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
DHify's Pure Malt Whiskey

can be safely gwen to children, no matter what age, in small doses. It is just the right thing for them when they have coughs, colds or any throat or stomach troubles that are so prev alent with the children. It is an ab- solutely pure. gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic. It is invaluable for oyerworked men and delicate women.
 All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, S1.OO a large bottle. Re fuse substitutes and limitations; they gre impure and dangerous.
 Tac Duffy E-.!t Wh,s,.cy Co.,. Rochcste-,ri.V.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
LINDsEYs BOOK pRAMATIzED.
Harriet Ford Is Making Play of "The
 Beast and the Jungle"

Miss Harriet Ford, an eastern play wright with half cozen successful dramas to her credit, has been in Denver for the past few weeks engaged on dramatiZation of Judge Linsey's The Beast and the Jungle" Miss Ford's play is now finished. She ex- poets to go into rhearsal in New York at once.
 "Of cOurse," Miss Ford explained. T
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

E. P. Carr, undertaken and em- palmer. Phone AS. Tempe. Ill
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06
STATE TRRAsURER FARLEY
WILL ASK BOND ISSUE
To Meet Old indebtedness and RsnnIng
Expenses Of State.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. g.
Daring the month of Decem,
her there was paid into the
Treasrrer's Office 81, 100, 600, and
during the some month 81, 200.
600 was paid out," said Capt.
Farley, State Treasurer, today,
$50 yoa can see we are making
threads on the balance in the
Treasury.
SAT ths beginning of Deeem.
Der Last NE had ouistandIng
warrants amounting e. ween
1900 o'i' and 81. 900. OO0, some Of
theAe ~alsants having been laid
back aimee lsst February. Near.
~ all Of thsss warrants have
been paid A. the SHERIFF. have
made their settIeneats in fall. .
Cspt. Farley expects toss o.,
fsrs NE Assialsturs AID ak
ilSs Ahs'sssih xesay il tks sspnsy
'ssaIlAsAsf thesksnts b. relieved
70 = ASns lysts
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06

CITY JUDGE BENNETT ENTERED
HIS OFFICE MONDAY MORNING.

On Monday night, January 3,
1910, the following City Off
ciaIs, who were elected, in the
last November election, were
sworn into Office and immedi-
ately took up the reins Of she
City Government
Mavor-James X. Rash.
Councllmen- John y. Akin
son, J. Al. Oldham, II. G. Bour-
land, Gee. G. Atkinson, Thos.
Blair.
Mr L. II. 0'Brien the other
city councilman elect, was sick
and unable to be present.
The following appointments
were made to hold office FOR the
next two years:
Chief of Police William Brad
ley.
Night Chief Police-O. W.
Mitchell.
Treasurer Frank b. Arnold,
Oily Clerk-Paul p. Prics.
City Physician DR.. W. X
Nisbes.
City Englneer-Frank D.
Rash.
City Attorneys Gordon 4
Gordon 4 Cox.
Street Commissioney-R. w
Wood.
Board Of Heallh-Dr. c. b
Johnson. John X. Taylor. 4. n
Trahern.
City Jodge Ass lslascss III
tered upon the discharge q bis
duties on Morday morning.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06

tFlom United States tsologleal Survey Press Buetin)
Reports received from all Of the coal mining regions
confirm frequently made the United
States Geological the development mining
properties advance OF the present require
emphasize the need Of kind of
restriction the of the safety life and
on Of material In the face Of the COMPETE
ton which exists because Of the fact that the capacity
operated at the present day. from 25 to so per
than the nearly half billion produced 1907
b cnduct mining operations under which will pro.
duce the greatest ultimate tonag safety life
for employees furnish reasonable return the capital
vested.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06
NoFEcTING THE AINEs OF KEN
lucky. ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
tmsnt Made BY CrIisd States GsIOs'
ieal Survey OF 1909 Operations.

.ioa hingfcn. d. O., Jan. 81.
n United States Geological
ooasey has given orr bullltin
snS the coal Mining industry IN
osyt, winch say in pars as fol-
giys:
The chief influences thai have
affected the coal-njaing indus
thy Of Illinois, aTiiuua and
western keutucky-and with
these States max be included, 70
some extent, lava, Kansas, and
Missouri-aside from the left.
aver portlon OF the business de-
preston of 1908, has been the
Increased use of oil and gas for
fuel and also the use Of coke or
Of eastern Goals which has fol-
lowed the agitation with regard
10 the suppression OF smoke.
Mr., g. L. Scrogss, Secretary OF
the Illinois Coal Operators As
sociatlos, stairs that the only
shortage of laboit experienced in
abe coal mines offllinols during
1899 has been Que to the fact
that the number OF mines ex
eeeds the requirements of the
trsde. This means, Of course,
that with more mines than are
,eqnired 10 supply the market,
and with each mine toying 70
secure iss 4hos-l -cf hsbors more
.8sbor is employed in ehe mines
ikan shouId be necessary to pro-
slpee she quantity of coal re.
unired by the markets. This, as
stated by Mr. ScroSss, Il reflect
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06
DEMAND NOT EQUAL TO
| CAPACITY OF The MINES
over Development and Excess Of Production
" Caused Slow Coal Business.

ed in the report of the bureau of
labor statistics of Illinois, which
shows that in the wear ended
June 30, 1908, the shipping
mines Of the State operated only
IAN average Of 1871 days, as COM
pared wlth 200 DAYS the pre-
ceding year. Ia 1908 the total
number Of employees was TO-
SAL; IA 1907 she number WIS
G0,7l4.
There has been some shortage
Of cars, especially during he fail
Iapd winter months, but.this was
mol "a shortage which more than
affected the distribution of bust
ness There has been no suffer.
iug for coal because of any fail
ure on the part Of the transpor.
,ation companies. There were
40 general strikes or suspensions
during 1909, and such local difi-
cul;ics as occurred were not snf-
ficient TO influence the total
production. Tie southern part
OF both Illinois 9nd Indiana was
considerably affected by the
shortage OF water during the
summer aud fall.
In the western part Of Ken
lucky, which contains the south
ern extremity Of the Illinois
lndiann field, business, as far as
production is concerned, Was
less satisfactory than in 1908.
There were no Interruptions TO
operations because Of labor diff
Iieullies, for labor wns plentiful,
a. was also the supply of coal
cars. The whole trouble seemed
10 be in the demand, which was
lby 40 means equal to the ca
paclty Of the mines.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06

sho, and wounded another color
ed mHn named Nd Miller, on
Logtown bill. II seems as if
they had been gambling and
Dean won the money, when
Miller wanted 20 borrow i dollar
which was refused. This led 10
an alteration aud Dean shot
Miller ia the hip aud arm. A
80 calibre revolver was used.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06
FIGHT FOR HEALTH eArNs
Eight Million DsIIsrs Spent in 1899
Fighting TubsrssiOds in United
States.

New York, Jan. 3.-More than
$1,000, 900 was spent during the
year 1909 in Gghting tubereulo-
sis in the United States. This
money was ased, according to a
bulletin juss issEed BY the New
Ysrk Association for the Pre-
veusion Of Tuberculosis, 10 treat.
ing 10000 patients. New York
state leads in the amount Of
.werk done; the next seven
states are Pennsylvania, Massa-
chnssttss Illinois, Maryland,
New Jersey, California and Col
sfado.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06
THoKAs SIXTH KILLED
Shot by Unknown Man Ridlas Blind
Baggage on an [. s n. Train.

Hopkinsville, Ry., Jan. a.
Officers are searching tonight for
two men who were riding be-
tween the cars of a Louisville &
Nashville southhound freight
train and who, as the train pass-
ed throught Empire, north Of
here, are said to have shot Tho
mas Smith, aged Is,
Smith was shooting Roman
candles ut the train as it passed
and he Was instantly killed by a
pistol shot which came from the
train. The train men knew
nothing Of tie shooting until
told by officers here. Search OF
the train failed 10 DISCOVER any
one stealing o ride, but one
brake man said I've SAN a man
jump off several miles north OF
here.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06
RIzPAH TEMPLE
MEETS TONIGHT
Regular Monthly Gathering With I'm.
pOytsni Bpsinsss to Consider

The regular monthly meeting
of Rzpah Temple, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine will be held at
Madiscuville tonight. The Shri-
ners are considering the trip 10
New Orleans in April and this
will be discussed again, together
with business Of Importance look
ing to the coming ceremonial
session Oh February 22nd.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06

Social Evsnis Much Epioysd by the
sOssty Girls and Boys

Thursday evening last "Oak
moor'' was thrown open aud the
young society crowd took pos
session from eight 30 eleven
thirty, making merry these
b0urs with social chat and nu-
sic. Refreshments were served
and the guests departed after an
rBjoyahle evening spent.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06
iIuSolu's Old Law OlIIss Barns al
OanvIIIe. III.

DanviIle, Ill.,, Dec. 80, The
old war mpsenm where Presi,
dent lincoln had his office when
he was riding the circuit as an
attorney, burned to-day. The
museRm contained many yala-
able relics, among them a nhm
Der Of shells. which exploded
during the Ere. The properly
Ind bssn ased az saloon uaz
rscently.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06
TRAIN wRHCKmB|


Union City, Ind, Jan. E
Vernon Plessingss, 10 years se 81
|cf Anderson, Ind ls undel|e
rest here charged with haJ45I
openedsa swath aud wreck ted i4cE
Kniekegboekef trMn on the
Four Railroad at Dawn, w I
last night. PIessinger
fessed, saving that he wish
rob the passengers and A
some seaboara town, where n
could Join the navy
Plessinger SAID chat when il.
saw the train coming he opened
the switch by breaking The lock,
and then climbed up a signal
tower and put ont the light.
When lie saw the locomotive
crash into a building al she side
Of the track and Ne passenger.
climb cut of the staehes he ran
TO tbe house Of his grandfather,
Later he returned, he said, aud
helped take she snEincsr and
6reman out Of the wreskake.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06
N.c.A. WORK
PLANNED FOR YEAR
Initial Meeting for New Year Held at
MadIsOnviIle Sunday
Afternoon.

The first meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association
Organization for Madison eille
.and the Hopkins comfy. work,
was held Sunday afternoon in
the Association building al Mad
isonvhle, and was we'll attende 1
by officials Of the association aud
interested citizens. Plans ere
being laid for pushing out IN the
work during 1910, and locking
especially TO the details Of
christian work among the young
men 81 Aadisonville. Several
Rhorf talks we're made, Among
ffein one bY the Rev. Bernard,
pastor OF tue Christian church at
ModisonvilIe. who advocated
that the Y. N. q. A. should take
the lead IN looking to the en-.
forcement OF the local option
lax in Madisonsllle, which law
will soon be IN tull effect with
the expiration OF the licenses for
the sale OF liquors. Regular
Sunday afternoon meetings will
be held for uen at $3.50 O'Clock,
at which speakers will be heard
upon special topics.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06
G. ]. wADDILL NAMRD
SPECIAL JUDGE
tAppolntmens BY Gov. Wilson t. Pre-.
side Over LsIlchflsld Circuit costi.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 3. &C. j.
Waddill, Of Madisonville, Was
To-Day appointed special Judge Of
the LeitchfeId Circuit Conrt, the
regular .Iadge being i'll. The APP
pointnent was made by Gov.
Wilson.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06

fourteen other persons We're sbct
and either manned or painfully
wounded. A sad feature Of
these accidents and death was
the number Of boy victims.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06

Harry Brown, white man
about thirty years old, attempt
ed to Kill himself &C st. Charles
Sunday night about dark by
drinking lsudannm. Brown mar.
ried MISS Pearl TrOtter, Of St.
Charles, three years ago, bat they
have not been living together for
some time. Brown WA in this
city Saturday. He went to St.
Charles SRnd&J and hid in the
yard and when his wife came
out ia Ike yard Ter a bucket Of
water he begged her to live with
him. She refused. Then be re-
marked that he wonld die at her
feet and pulling = bottle OF
laudanum from his pocket he
'drAnk H. Dr.. Carry uas sent
for axG byasins emssics ssceesd-
iag in saviRs his life. Bsoua
haa bosn iivlRs In 0hsia1s fer
me eaxxeeaf
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06

Train No. So, double header
leaving EarIlngton at Ale D. m.
in charge of conductor Crawford
was the tEain from which the
Smith boy was shot.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-06

Washington, Jan D'msi'
Governments IL prepevp r
after the .'p,ebt uss:
Tobacco district Of Nent: II
Tenpessee BY beginsine
inga against the Bnfley
Society. /
Convinced that he Soo;A
a combination and a consnS
under the cherpap anti.k'y
Law, the Derartmsnt Of Juss'|
ls investigating the Society y
erasions on.ssss grss>d. ed
recently sent 10 the tobacco i
gions or the purRess Of makii
inquiry Concerning she metho'
Of the Assoeiatien have reach,
she conclusion that The organiz
ton Is cennesie2 win Il
depredatisns II Aks n,eht ride
who recently have created
much disturbance - that "a
item. q
Binder Hnn-TFso kaw. y
Il is known that he oiiicREI<
charge o. lhe ipSuifz
reached ahe eonolnsi>h than Il
Organization comes Within j,
inhib,tions Of 'ahe 5,,arman
and there is now a we'll dsIin|
purpose 10 present. TIE matter
the courfs. The Department
however, undasids4 a. to wl,eS
er the prOseeding shall be al,
Tor sriRslnal
The B1rIey s06seg5 IS ssst,o.e
|Ongaptzaslon composed labsn
farmers. and II 81 'BtiiAv
when taken. the t.oysr
action viii create = sell
Il Is coRtenied By 80 b
|pf the Society Ahaf 81
been forced 80 bana th
together 10 resist ne HopIa.f
OF the Amsrican Mehac,
pany. Yhe'conipans, Il n
beers of the Secretly o. NJ
tematically aapressed al
for Kentucky ana lssl
tobacco and kepb tRo9 30
down TO fhe loves: po; -