davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
GIRL WRITES SONATAS
At FWE-THE LIMIT
Passes Examination OF Royal
Academy of Music and Estab-
fishes Record
SUPER-PRODIGY COME S

LONDON. May 10.
The super-musical prodigy has arrived.
She is Miss Joan Lloyd. and her age is
D a tiny dot OF q golden-haired girl.
Miss Lloyd lives at Bellroad. Hounslow
II she progresses at the rate she is 60
ing, this remarkable younS musician
should be doctor Of music q. tho age
OF L.
Joan has Just passed the preliminary
examination OF the associated board OF
the Royal Academy OF Musician achieve
ment which. for her age. Is believed TO
he worlds record. When Joan entered
tor the examination Ehc was only l. The
musical test. although very simple to
grown-up pianists. is one which children
of IA often have considerable difficulty in
passing.
When Mrs. Lloyd took her baby g,rl
up for tho examination at the Royal
Academy OF Music the officials and must
clans present were obviously. startled ut
the tiny competitor.
But Sir George Martin. the organ!st OF
st. Paurs Cathedral, who examined Joan
and Sravely made notes OF her playing,
took the child quite seriously. She play.
ed scales. and then. by ear. some simple
airs from Drummer. Czerny and Gurlit,
Sir George asked Joan If she would
care to play one OF the pieces again. and
the mite replied that she thought 'tha,
would do"
Some days later came the wonderful
news that she had passed. She he'd
received 30 points-twcnty more than she
need have done to have got through the
examination.
Joan told reporter yesterday that she
was very fond OF playing, and loved
pract!cing. She practices one hour and
half every day. Asked by her mother
10 play some Beethoven music. Joan trip
ped to the plano. and. without any music.
played s!mplifed version OF one OF the
masters sonatas
Her tiny fingers had the greatest dim
Guilty in stretching to play certain pas
sages. Naturally her touch is extremely
light.
My little girl has only been learning
the piano about nine months" said Mrs.
Lloyd.
She has been trained by Mr.. Warner,
the Richmond music teacher. who Is en-
tirely responsible for her success"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
KRUPP STEEL GUSTS
BRITISH IN AUSTRALIA
Preference Is Given to 1t by the
Railroad Commissioners
OF Victoria
THE ACT is RESENTED
MELBOURNE A1av

:.
An important controversy Will he tn,,,.
ated BY the Age tomorrow. involving tho
Victorian railway commissioners ,oval,y
and the states policy o! British prefer
ence IN connection with huge contract.
for steel goods
Sensational figures are quoted showing
That the German firm OF Krupp mas hees,
gwen enormous orders for car and waron
types. although only 10 cents per ion
lower than two British contractors ,yhn
snare orders. and actually from 81 to sl0
hiGhe. than three other British firms 10
wnom only small trial orders are given.
The Age demands Il fun investigation
by an Independent tribunal. The issues
raised include. besides the violation OF
British preference. the vital question
whether Krupp's stee. is really superior
10 every known make Of British steel.
The firms affected by the controversy
include Vickers Sons & Maxim. the Monk.
bridge Iron Company, Brown e. Bayleys,
Ltd. Cammell. Laird & Co, Ltd. John
Brown, Ltd. and Thomas Firth e. Sons
lid
Krupp'B agents here also obtained al
order for $4,000 worth of wheels and
aSIes last month. because their price wa.
lower and tho delivery time shorter thar
that OF any English competitor.
II Ia rumored here that the board O.
trade Is actively interested in the defense
OF British ateel interests versus Krupr
competition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
WHITE WOMEN MENACED
BY THE BLACK PERIL
Eighty-hve Attacks i'll One Year
Awful Record i'll South
Africa
HANGING is SUGGESTED
CAPEToWN. Ma 1s

CAPETowN. May 10.
TWO further outrages by blacks are re-
ported today. one from Frankfort and tho
other from Kimberley An announcement
is also made thar a native has been SEN
fenced to death at M!ddleburs. in the
Transvaal. for an attack on a white
woman
The victim OF recent outrage at Turf
fontein. on the Rand. has died OF shock.
The funeral. which was held yesterday,
was made the occasion of 4 remarkable
demonstration. several thousand persons
attending. including the mayor and coun-
cilors OF the town
Mr.. Munik. Transvaal. moved today in
the senate that minimum penalty OF
hanging be enacted for ASSAULTS or a..
tempted assaults on women. He declared
that 10 talk OF increasing the police was
to beg the question. More drastic nun.
ishmcnt was needed.
Colone! Stanford. one Of the nominated
sena,ors. advocated settling the families
of Kaf!l-s In locations and the establish
ment OF native rolicc force
General Ifertzog. minister OF justice.
said that the whites were responsible for
the situation created In South Africa lie
deprecated giving way 10 scnsat!onalism
and excitement, and expressed the belief
that the establishment OF locations was
the most effective way of stamping out
the peril. Replying to a question by d.
NJ. Brown, he said that c!shty-five black
peril cases had been reported during the
year ended March 81. 1912, In connection
with which sevcn,y-onc persons had been
brought 10 justice. S!xty-nirc such cases
had occurred in 1910. for which two men
were executed.
Colonel Byron. Orange Free State PROV
ircc. moved an amendment IN favor OF n
punishment which would form an effect
I've deterrent.
The Hon w +. Schrelner. the EXPIRE
m'ei' OF Cape Colony, advocated a uniform
law for both whites ana natives. and en-
phasized the necessity for keeping the
natives in compounds.
Finally both the motion and the amend
ment wer. withdrawn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Tell Tale of Current Events in Ceztery of Old ~
TERROR'S GRIM REIGN IN FE1
Woman Tells Terrible Tale of Slaughter in Moorish
Capital During Recent Mutiny of Troops

dny evening. for the town was held by
only 800 French soldiers. They did won
defs Genenei Bruillard sent word to us
'na' all Europeans were 10 be brought
from the town. Some OF them could not
be found
Redmond. the nugllsh officer, had a
wonderful escape. He jumped over three
flat Moorish roofs OF houses, tho mob all
the time calling on the inmates to hand
ann out. Finally he jumped u story into
the court OF Il house belonging to a
ir!ednly Moor. who hid him thirty-two
hours.
Horrid Experiences
Some Of the French officers had horrid
experiences. Fave OF them lay In drain
ior f1rty hours. y great many OF the
olncers Killed were very friendly with us.
ne hTiDg continued all Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The Jews had SUI.
iereu terribly.
Most OF our friends are living in our
garden. We have erected tents and the
wounded are being attended TO- Tho deyIl
was really let loose on the place. We
have given them bread and garments.
etc.
''on Saturday morning we had a hor-
rid scene In the court OF this house. One
or me febe!s-a prisoner-escapcu anu
got into the house pursued by q
French soldier. who. in his excitement.
hred into our court. wounding i man very
severely. l. was in tho court when Red.
mond and tho poor prisoner ran to me,
and clappcd him on the back or couree,
ne was arrested and shot down at oui
door
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
DOCTOR DECOYED TO
HOUSE AND ASSAILED
Robbery Believed to Have Been
Motive, But Was Not
Effected
FALSE MESSAGE LURE
LIVERPOOL. May IS.


Dr.. Marshall J. Campbell, Liverpoo!
doctor who is very popular among the
poor people OF the Toxtcth district. was
tho victim OF a remarkable outrage ON
Thursday night.
About O'Clock a boy called at his
house and asked him to 20 TO woman
who was lying seriously i'll in house
not many minutes walk away. The doc
tor went to the house. which was in
darkness ana apparently empty. and
knocked AZ the door.
The Gocr was opened by man OF the
worklng-c!ass type. who invited the doc
tor to step in while he struck light.
The doctor crossed the threshold. and
was Immediately attacked from behl al.
blow after blow being rained on his head
with poker
The silk hat he was wearing saved the
doctor from the earlier blows. but he was
soon unconscious with several severe
wounds en- the hend.
AS he sank into INCONSISTENCIES he
saw a man rush by him into the street.
a moment later some men who were
passing came in and took him home.
There is no doubt that the doctor was
lurcd TO the house In order that nc might
be robbed. Doctor Campbell, who Is an
elderly man. wears two very valuable
diamond rings and gold watch. They
were not taken, the robber having evil
IDENTIFY been surprised by the men who
came along the street as the doctor col
Iapsed.
Police who visited the house afterward
found 1t empty. There was no patient
and no furniture. The assailant's blood
stained poker was In the passage.
A man of 20 and boy were arrested
yesterday afternoon in connection with
the outrage, and will be brought before
the magistrate on Monday.
Doctor Campbell is progressing favor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
10 OFFERS TO WED
REJECTED BY GIRL.
Irish Bachelors Decide to Marry
Rather Than Leave Their
Cottages
SOME SPECIMEN LETTERS
DUBLIN. May !

dublin. May lS.
Marry or co." tho ultima,um delivered
by the Dunshausniin district council to
/ the bachelor tenants OF their cottages
has already resulted in four weddings in
few weeks. and there are hopes O,
others
The clerk TO the council has been In
undated with matrimonial correspondence
from. among other places, Sudbury tSuf-
folh). Cowbr!dge (Glamorgnnsh!rcj. SUIT
ton-at-Hone. near hartford. and various
Irish addresses
Bridget Drann.gan," the woman who
is primarily responsible for the councils
uitimatum 70 Dunshaushiins bachelors
has already received I'D proposals. all OF
them unsuitable.
a Kings county bachelor writes:
Il don't want a mother-in-Iaw. as I
require no discord in my home. excep;
what I make myself. am q. OF medium
height with a pair OF captivating blue
eyes.
II have heard that the Meath girls arc
noted for their pre,t!ness and wit. and =
would like one who would not turn ~
her nose (Which would prefer to be
long and s,raight at feeding pigs: r
the one stipule ton do make Is that che
likes onions. az I like nothing better ny
self don't much care about their
money. but II she can play the violin so
much the better
y Sligo girl. aged 81. writes:
II am inclined TO be stout but do not
exceed les pounds.
II am also a very economical house
keeper. thoroughly understanding all
kinds OF farm work; can milk COWS and
goats, boil potatoes. cabbage and pigs
cheek. am Of very cheerful! dlspos!-
ton. The only thing nature did not be-
stow on me was musical talents. bar
ring few Irish melodies on a mouth
organ. / like husband accustomed to
carly rising, Is like cup of tea In the
morning"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF FORM Err PRIEST
Collection of Rare Jewels Valued
at $4,000 Is Found in
His Room
PUZZLE FOR THE POLICE.
BERLIN. May Is.

BERLIN. May Is.
Picked men or the Berlin detective force
are engaged in unraveling the mystery
o: the death OF an ex-army chaplain and
Catholic priest named L.iebe, who was
found poisoned in his fat ten days ago.
1t WAS then supposed that the priest
had either taken poison by mistake or
had committed suicide on account of
financial difficulties. The latter theory is
disproved by the extraordinary discovery
that L!eue was the owner of collection
of jewels of the value of $4,000.
lie was missionary in his younger
days, and 1t is supposed that he acquired
the gems hidden in his fat during his
work In China. Japan and India. Tho de-
tectlves are now entirely at loss 10
account for his death So far as IS
known he had neither debts nor enemies.
The discovery OF Llebes wealth was
made yesterday during visit to his liza t
by his brother and n police officer. In a
dlngy corner of the fiat they stumbled
across an iron safe. They opened II and
1 found. in Walls and boxes numbered and
labeled in orderly fashion. go sapphires.
us diamonds. i6i turquoises. % rub!es
and q number OF pearls.
The gem OF the collection, however, was
n magnificent communion chalice, richly
studded with 43S precious stones, includ-
ing scores OF amethysts. emeralds and
rubies, The value of the chalice is estl-
mated at $1,000. One OF the stones in II
is worth at least $780,
Liehe became q Protestant a few wears
ago. and recently expressed his intention
OF marrying. The police hope that some
diaries found in the fiat will throw light
on the mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

LONDON. May is,
The Roya! Aero Club has granted al
aeronaut's certificate to Mrs. Assheton
scribcd tests Including n sole ascent from
London in her ballon Mercury, when she
remained alone in the upper atmosphere
for nearly three hours.
Mrs. iIlrbogd has made upward of 200
balloon ascents. and has crossed The
channel five tines.
The HarborI aerial vehicle is named
the Nehu!a, ana is q very fine specimen
of the airship with capacity of 1906
cubic feet /; was built by Short. of
Ba:teraca. ana the order TO build 1t was
given because of the owners fixed belief
tina, aeronautlcs will inevitably become a
feminine pursuit.
Tie first hight OF the Nebua was most
successful The balloon covering dis
lance Of lfty miles In an hour and five
minutes. MIS- Harbord was accompa-
MED By Mir. Pollock and by MIR. and MIS-.
Moore i;rhlGIon. but though Mr.. Pollock
acted. SO TO speak. as chauffeur. Mrs.
Hartford personally conducted the flight.
MS was ny no means Mrs. Assheton
iarbords FIRST daring adventure aloft,
Tor she is the owner OF the cup pre-
sented To the woman making the longest
nonstop Hight. that being when In a
n'sht voyage in Frank Buffers balloon
po!ce Far Ncnto. she covered l9o miles
In twelve hovts
Speaking o; The new vogue. Mrs. Har-
nofd sad: i hope that the number OF
women ao!onauts will shortly be largely
increased IN sure II women only knew
h":' enjoyable balloonipg Is. they would
not hesitate 10 make themselves at once
acquainted with its unique pleasures 1t
is nt once the most soothing and exhil-
arahns spcr; that one can experience or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
PENSION FOR MURDEREss
AS Widow of Man She Killed She
Sues City and Wins

BERLIN. May ls.-Frau HerberIch. n
wicow serving term OF four years I'M.
prisonment for the murdc. OF her hus-
band, school superintendent at Nurcm-
berg. has won a suit against the mli-
n!cipnli;y for the regular pension paid
widows by the city officials.
The court of appeals. reversing the de-
cision OF q lower court has decided that
the fact that Frau Herberich shot he.
husband must not proven; her from re-
ce!ving the statutory stipend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Irish Exodus Continues

DUBLIN. May is.-Sectional volumes Of
car, dealing with Kings county and the
county of Tipperary. show that IN tho
:oTmer county the population fell from
1iyl in lE0i 10 56,S32. or 5.57 per cent. and
per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Gipsies' Teeth Good

>. LONDON, May 1s-Gipsy children In
surrey, according TO the school medical
officers. have the cleanest. soundest ard
most regular teeth OF any In the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Married at 1oe

ST. PETERSBURG. May ia farmer
at Retebo. near Iirakau. IN Russian Po-
land. who has just attained his l05th
year, was married last Sunday 70 q widow
OF IS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
le0A kolse

Notice &, hereby given that the following
named executors. administrators. guardians
and curators of the following estates have
aled their respective arcounts current at The
October Iala term Of Randolph Probate. for
confirmation and approval at the January
1913 term % said court a. follows 20 wits
J. Wesley brown Admr. estate of May
Elizabeth Rounds Decd.
Geo. y. Foster Adm- estate of Jacob Fos-
ter deceased.
Lee Boleu Admr. estate OF :. Frank Hart
Ancfg >ed-
w.R. uord Admr estate Of John uord de-
ceased.
DIV. Fender Admr estate OF John Rasdon
deceased.
w.P. Broots Curator estate OF Tobe Drake.
= minor.
T. J. Ragsdell Curator, estate OF Esse Lee
Hinson. a minor.
Fannie Boone Guar. and Cur. estate Harry
CrSwley minor.
RID. Tyler Curator estate OF Edd Teel a
minor.
Julius L0uer Guar and Cur. OF estate OF
Lee Boomer a minor.
Lehman and Weaver Executors estate OF
Eli Abbott deceased.
ND. Spencer Admr. estate OF T. J. Spencer
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
COmmIs,lorer's Sale Of lana

Notice /, hereby given that lu pursuance OF
a dcrfcr OF the Randolph County chancery
Court az thr September lpie term thereof In
rausr whrrrlu ~afrnnia iill was plaintiff and
NIfb rrY, minor, was defendant | viii, a.
south front door uf court house in Purahon-
tas. Ark,, on Saturday, nrromhrr r. i1ls ofer
rsalr the fnlinw-drscribrd land situated ~
Randolph county, Arkansas, to'NlG : :
w. q section ~ n y, A. = q, said asalu hr-
lur made 10 satisfy drcruu rendered In the
ABOVE mentioned cAuse In favor IT safrunia
mn and % satisfy mortgage made hy =, :,
Fry 90 4, J., Wit, witch mortgage said sa
frona lllll paid on and tp the murtgagne'a .
rights in which she was suhrorutrd hy said
decree. said sale Il to satisfy above ndrht-
cdnrss with interest thereon amounting la all
90 sll,unO, ana alsl the cost ut this suit tn
rludlug % Zee To thr Guardian al lit'm for
the said minor, VIA Try
Land l. 10 he sold tn highest bidder, upnn a
credit OF three months bearing Interest a. 10
per cent said Indebtedness 20 be a lien on
said laud until paid, ID, Mock,
ll-iI Commissioner In thaucvry'
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
KniIre for Pub.leatIon
RES JouNsToS,
Probate Court Clerk

Department ~ the interior. 4. =. land Office
at Little Rock Ark November @, iai2
No'Irs 's hereby given tHal lHNa G.. hInS-
u4Ier, af Mock ARK HHn. gu u.un1rn lsi.
made homestead entry $50. --tiA -rr.aI So.
Ogsso ior NJ NEii. section o.. township - N'
range I =. 9TH principal MERIDIAN, has dled
notice Of intention to make Hro year proof
20 establish claim t1 the land uhnyr deserih
ed. before Clcrk Of Randolph county. at puea.
h0utas. Ark. ON the IB dag Of December iai-.
Claimant names as Witnesses p N.
Wright and William Reasons both Of Mock.
Ark. and IA Grlssom and Elyir Mnr'ett both
uf Mlddlobrook, Ark. GUY vs.. CARoN.
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
Noilce for Prbncailon

Department OF the interior. U. :. land ofiaee
at Little Rock. Arkansas Noyembcrs lsG.
Notice is hereby given that John a. James.
OF wirth. Arkansas, who. ON September l.
1909, made homestead entry. No OoleA Tor
fractional swA, section 9, and Ms NV fri y
and NwA MIA. section Z, township = \.
range 3 W, 9Th principal meridian. has hled
notice Of intention TO make three year proof,
TO establish claim TO the land above described
before County Clerk OF Randolph county at
Pocahontas. Arkansas on the Il day Of Decem-
Der. 1912
Claimant names as witnesses; Chas. W.
Taylor OF Ring. Arkansas. and Chas. A.
Weaver. Jno. J. McFann and John Ferniman
all OF With, Arkansas. Guy W, CAhoN'
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
CONSTIPATION and Catarrh

lieve meg Wen. whether you would be-
llava me or not it Is the truth,
For many years ! have been wrcst-
ling with tho problem Of furnishing
the public an internal catarrh remedy.
peruna has been the remedy that
have devised and Il has certainly re-
lleved many thousand people, yes hun
dreds OF thousands OF people, OF chronic
oatarrh.
Constipation was my chief difficulty
IN treating these cases, ! often felt
that Il would be better n a laxative
element were added 10 Peruna. l feared
TO do no, however first because Of
tho number OF catarrhal patients who
needed no lu2uuve, ana second l was
afraid OF making such a radical change
In a remedy that was already doing
so well. Thus Il was that continued
to prescribe with the Peruna u bottle
OF Maualin TO those who needed n lax
atlve. At last. under circumstances
explained IN my booklet, l was con-
strained 20 add the laxative element TO
Peruna. This constitutes what Is now
known as the revised Peruna.
Now those who take Porunn will.
FIRST. ind themselves promptly relieved
Of their constipation. Second, the
catarrh win gradually disappear. And
once the catarrh II cured the constl-
patton leaves permanently. Ihen II
you follow the advice given In my
book. you Will never have 10 take pills
any more. Catharties and laxatlves
you can ignore. You viii be perma-
nentiy relieved OF both your catarrh
and the constipation. PIE II u "a II
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons
are making inquiries for the old
time Poruna. 10 such would say,
name OF KA-TAR-NO. manuflc lctured
l hy kA-TAR-NO Company, CoFmbuai
Ohio. Write them ana they will be
| pleased 20 send you free booklet =
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
Warning Order

In the Randolph Chanccry Court
sarah y, owen, Plaintiff,
Against
Madison ~. Owen Melylna owen, Thomas ",
G. owen, aud Mary Q, owen, ct al
The above named defendants are hereby
warned TO appear In the Randolph Chanccry
Court within thirty days and answer the CON-
plant Of the Plaintiff died In this oiilce.
Witness my hand and seal this 5oih, day Of
October, 1919, nuH MOCK,
Clerk OF the ChancsFy Court
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. q. s. laad Office
at Little Rork Arkansas, November o. l'-
Nutgr lshrrhE given INST julIa a. Hal
but. uI Gayprden Spriurs, Ark, who. on Nn.
ymb,r 81 lW5. uadr hnwgiuad entry Nh
..s.t Serial Nu. U1s.,. f.rrN. rI. '."H
ss. WE NIfl and MS MEX, sr#HHn A
township N, range = ~, ath principal mice
r.ilan. has dlUG notice of intention rn make
aya year u110f. far.tabII.b cIaIm IH tHg Iaul
above described. before County Clerk Ram
d,lph County, AZ rocahontas. Arkansas on
the u duy OF December, ipi2.
Claimant names as Witnesses john a.
Brown. George W. Guntharp, Walter Brown
Ell Brown all OF Ravenden Springs. Arkansas.
GUY W CARoS.
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29

Twinges Of rheumatism, back
ache, stiff joints, and shooting pains
all show your kidneys are not work
ing right. Urinary irregularities,
loss of sleep, nervousness, weak
back and s0re Kidneys tell the need
Of q good reliable kidney medicine.
Foley Kidney Pills are tome,
strengthening aud restorative.
They build up the kidneys and reg
ulate their action. They will give
you quick relief and contain no
habit forming drugs. Safe and
always sure. Try them. Palace
Dug Go.
The boys appetite is often the
source Of amazement. IL you
weuld have such an appetite take
Cbamberiain's Tablets. They not
only create healthy appetite, but
strengthen the stomach and enables
il to do its work naturally. For
sale by all dealers.
l. g. Mahan, 1921, 18th St,
Fort Smith, Ark, says: 81 cannot
say too much in favor of Foley
Kidney Pills. Ihad kidney trOsbls
with pain in my back that hart
so some times that had to go sit
down. When started taking
Foley Kidney Pills / was bent
over. But now | can work every
day, the pam is gone and | feel
6ne." Palace Drug Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
NoiIce for PubllCaiIen

Department OF the interior. L. ;. land office
at Little Rock. Ark. November .. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that James A. Baker'
OF Warm Springs. Ark, who. ON August Is,
1900. made homestead entry. No. O571O. for Nj
sEA. section Z, township 81 y, range W. 5uh
principal meridian. has flied notice OF inten-
tlon 70 make three year proof, TO establish
claim 10 the land above described. before
County Clerk OF Randolph county, at Poca-
hontas, Arr. on the 10 day OF December. 1912
Claimant names as witnesses; Bud
Thompson. Jack Brewer. VIII Flanagan
and Alfred Harris all OF Warm Springs. Ark
GUY W. CARoS.
Register