davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
Negro Also Seeks Freedom.

Another case 10 be cited VIII ne mat nj
Frank Bayman, d negro, OF Jamaica, who
has by his own efforts succeeded I'm being
brought back from Dannemora 80 Queens
County 10 have his case reconsidered. lie
will arrive in Long Island City to-day. and
his case will come before Judge SIum-
phreys this week.
Bayman was convicted on May Z. 1906
IN the Queens County Court Of assautlnG
John Snyder. OF Hampstead. and robbiuG
him of $l7. After his conviction tho Dis
trict Attorney told Judge Humphreys that
Bayman was not a first offender. and OIL
the record produced the negro was SEN
fenced TO twenty-seven years and nine
months in prison.
Last week Judge Humphreys received a
letter from Bayman in which nc said ne
had heard or decision given in the case OF
Harry Breton, the confidence man, by the
Appellate Division, in which Breton, VINO
was sentenced to life imprisonment for tax.
ing $50 from 81 servant girl. was granted a
new trial because the former offences or
which the severe sentence was based had
not been proved at the trial. When he re.
ceved the letter from Baynan Judge
Humphreys investigated. and found that the
negro had stated the facts in his case cor
rectly, and thereupon ordered Baymar
brought back TO Queens County for re.
sentence.
Mr.. Towns will produce the records OF
the proceedings before Judge Rosalsky and
will show that on March %, 1907 Brandt
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. AT
this time he was represented by counsel
On March % he was again arraigned, and
according TO a rubber stamp on the face OF
the indictment. pleaded guilty, but there
was nothing In the record to show that he
was at this time represented by counsel
Brandt Denied Stealing Anything.
After the plea OF guilty he was subjected
TO q detailed cross-examination by Judge
Rosalsky, and. according TO Brandt's testi-
mony. which was uncontradieted, nothing
| had occurred which would constitute bur.
| glary in the first degree. lie denied steal.
| ing anything. 1t was not brought out that
he had struck Mr.. Schiff with a bowling
pin. and the knife with which it was al.
| legged he was prepared 10 commit a mur.
derous assault was lying nine feet away
while Mr. Schiff was able 20 talk with
/ him from 1920 10 1i:20 o'clock and after.
ward gave him $50 and went alone with
| him TO the door Of the house and let hin
! out.
In the Illinois case which will be used by
AIr. Towns as one of his precedents a younl
German named Gardner pleaded guilty tC
murder in the hrst degree, and was sen
fenced 10 death. 1t afterwsrd developed
that nc had fgst been assaulted by the
man whom he had killed. and the lllinoi:
Supreme Court held that the trial court
should take into consideration In pronounc
ing sentence not only the plea OF guilty
but the evidence in the case that would
tend to modify the plea, and the sentence
should be pronounced on all the facts as
produced Gardner was sentenced for man
slaughter on retriai
The cases IN S1is state will DC those OF
the people against George W. Perkins ano
Lpecomb against Tweed. In both cases II
was held thst all tho evidence should bc
taken into consideration by the court.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
Falls, Shot Through Heart.

As he came. abreast of Burns tho lat
ter dropped his hands and sprang at the
man. The robbcr stepped back to es-
cape a possible clinch and fired.
The shot went wild. The man took an
other step back and again fired. This
time the aim was true, and Burns fell
forward On the floor, shot through the
heart.
The murderer looked at the body and,
sa tisfied, stopped down and calmly took
the keys from the chain attached TO
the dead mans trousers. He opened the
cash drawer and took therefrom some
$50 There was 500 in Burns's pockets
which the murderer overlooked In go
ing back To his companion he gave a
backward kick at the' head of Burns,
gashing 1t with his heel.
The slayer ordered Neubcrger TO hand
over what money he had. Neuberger
seized the man who had been guarding
him. A struggle, short but unevcntfui,
followed. Neubergcr was getting the
better of il when the short man aimed
his revolver and snapped it twice, but
each time the hammer fell upon an
empty or a defective cartridge. The
murderer then seized the revolver by
the barrel and beat Neuberger on the
head until he fell in a limp heap to the
floor The two men then escaped by the
side door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
EASTERN RACING T0|
BEGIN WEDNESDl|
Turfmen Not Afraid of Int,I
ference, as Gov. Blease 81
Their Friend,

The full season or winter racing i
open this week. for positive ass,fzn.
are given that the Charleston plans /
be ready to open on Wednesday. Il l
q wise move Of the promoters 70 u,.
pone the opening Tor week when IA
found out that the plant would uol
completely finished
II has been said that first impresu,-
are lasting, and the people OF Chnrie--
and vicinity should be favorabiy
pressed when they journey out to 80
plant and the racing on opening day
didn't take the reformers long to a..
across with a knock. and they haye
ready presented q bill TO the South a.,
lima legislature, which Is IN session
the present time, asking thet such IA
stacles be thrown In the way OF ra,<
that will compel tho track owners Ia
continue the meeting.
II reports are reliable, there Mn
nothing done at this session which
harm the game and the storm win ll'
blow over. The horsemen and or
connected with the game are lookinc
the direction Of Governor Blease az d
ultimate savior tr.|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
The Boston Harbor Swim.

Probably the most difficult swim in this
country, and one which has balned a
great number Of good swimmers, is the
Charlestown bridge TO Boston llelA a
distance OF flfteen miles In a direct line.
IN Boston harbor The obstacles that
SIAM III the way OF the accomplishment
OF this, as in the channel SWIM are the
strong tides and cold water. For rarely
Is the water in Boston harbor more than
% degrees, and often less than this tenn
perature.
one or the few 10 accomplish this swim
was Miss Annette kcllerman. She swan
INC double oVcrarm stroke the entire dis
lance IN seven hours. Another woman 10
do this was Miss Rose Pitinofr. a Boston
schoolgirl who swan the fifteen miles i'm
SIN hours and fifty minutes.
women seem TO be more successful In
accomplishing this swim than men. and
the reason can probably be explained by
the statement of New York physician.
who says:
Ihc chill is the great handicap OF the
good swimmer. and Just here women seem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Star Amateur Distance swimmer.

or the latter-day distance, swimmers
probably the creates is Charles Z. Dur
borrow. an amateur swimmer OF Phlla' ME,
swan from Philadelphia 10 Chester, n
distance OF sixteen miles In five hours
and thirty seconds. On June 20, 1911, he
swan from the Million Dollar pieT At
lantic City. N. j.. 10 Ocean City. ~. J..
nine nautical miles. or ten and three
fifths standard miles. IN the open sea in
five hours and fifty-three minutes. and
on July 2s. 1911, nc swan from the Bat
tory To Sandy Hook. a nautical distance
Of Twenty-Five miles. In six hours and
ieats had ever before been accomplished
by n professional or amateur swimmer
On August 8. 1911. Durborrow essayed
the 'ask of swimming to th;Scn The Boston tor,
failed on account OF q poor course ana
bad plotting. Though getting within one
and a half miles OF the goal, after. being
In the water six hours and fifty minutes,
he was unable 10 roach the finish on ac-
count Of the returning tide.
Durborrow would have as good q
u not better; than any other distance
swimmer In the country today.
Miss Rose Pitinoff of Boston light fame
recently swan from the Battery TO Conev
Battery to ConeY Island swim is a most
irving one. and OF the hundreds who
start every year few finish
OF the western distance swimmers John
MeNers was the first TO attempt any dis
lance swimming OF note. HIS swim from
Alton to ST Louis. distance OF twenty
eight hours, was the first distance
achievement In the west. Gus Goessllng,
Ga1ry Gha Handy Mic'nael McDermott and
ACCOMPLISHED some good distance swims
In the west
None OF the distance feats In this coun-
channel swim for endurance and time
spent In the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
WHY FLYNN EXPECTS
TO DEFEAT JOHNSON
Pueblo Fireman Contides in
Chicago Expert, Giving
Reasons for Belief.
CHAMPION is AMUSED
"LiI Ahthuh" Says Colorado
Pugilist Is ''Jes a Chile, but
Surprises Happen.
CHAMPION IS AMUSED

Jack Curley usually keeps such ;
tizht check on Jim f1ynn's fight tail
that the folloeirE reasons pov jim
expects q d%feht Johnson given bs
Fi,nn 10 4. ] Wath"y. tho Chicas.
fla,ic cvpc-i. are at lcaSt novelty:
coafi5cncr aud willingness appear tc
BE- The only assets IN which Flynn any
where near equals the negro champion
This far away from the battle Flynn Is
predicting ncW champion. lie says
- VII get through the ncgros effective
guard III asserts that he win beat
johnson hy yclley after Vollcy al body
slows. And Fiynn % sure tan, lie Is able
10 take an: of thn punches Gina; John
SON nisy direct hts way no5 excepting
the utlc-holders famed right upper
cut
Flynn points 40 his record % The lsst
year Nith gov inE pride and would have
one accept II as a criterion ot his able
ress 10 lac 4, success as white hope.
tic has assured Ills closest friends that
cart Morris Is a better nau than john
soD. ana thcn Ia follows with the rec
ord of MoYris'S humiliation. Flynn is
not b"nsiiul. lie believes that lie can
defeal johnson. Notwithstanding the
lact that he was but toy In the hands
~ Johnson some three years ago.
Flynn has on argument which carries
tonside rabe weight. He would have the
public understand TINT the big negro has
been out of tho game for two years and
that in that time he (Flynn) has been
fighting his best fights. Flynn is certain
that Johnson has gone back physically
through his idleness and that the negro
cannot get into condition necessary To
carry him through Il long bout. Flynn,
also. is sure that LII Ahthuh" Is an over
rated champion who never was forced TO
battle FOR the tide which he now carries
aud who Won IL from man who had
Lost his ability 20 nssImilatc punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

to possess a peculiar advantage. In times
when all dwelt in caves men were able
10 keep their blood warm BY hunting and
fighting. But women hod 10 stay IN the
the cooking Women had no hunting 10
do To warm their blood and suffered 20
Mother Nature started In 10 work ana
In The course OF some thousands OF wears
fat"
II Is this fat that ensbles modern WON
an. despite her apparent muscular weak
ness, TO outstrip modern man In endur-
ance swims. Other things being equal.
IL Is generally conceded that Woman
can putswim "A man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Dangers Of the Water.

The first thing a distance swimme,
does before entering the water is tc
| anoint his body with some greasy sub
stance. This is done TO keep the pores
closed as long as possible. In swimming
In salt water II is customary to weai
goggles and I'm some Instances q rubber
cap II n person is In salt water for any
is severe and they become so inflamed
that one cannot see
In swimming the English channel, al
though the distance is some twenty miles.
II is necessary for the swimmer to cover
q much greater distance, owing to the
fact that IL is necessary to swim at a
wide angle. because OF the strong and ad :
easily be Judged when IL Is said that In
the first four hours Burgess was in the
water he only covered a distance Of six
miles,
1t is. of course necessary that the
swimmers who attempt 10 make this
swim must eat A difficulty arises hero.
due TO the fact that. to make the swim
support tho swimmer can be touched dur
Ing the course or the swim. AS the
swimmers are always accompanied by a
boat or two. food is handed to them on
the end OF stick or other contrivancc.
. If YOU want to try something that will
become real monotonous. try swimming
for twenty hours. Burgess got so weary
his courage up was the singing OF his
companions in the boats. who. every time
he became discouraged. sang the Mar
scillaise" 10 him.
The stroke used by Burgess-and the
great majority of distance swimmers
was tho single and double overarm
strokes. alternated by swimming on the
hu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Johnson Too Sure?

Johnsou's decision In Tic matter of th-
automobile leads those on tho inside to
think that he docs not Elve T'Iynn an
outside cnance. 1ic has said that FLYNN
y IDS chile and willingly reiterntes
tne stEatemeut. lie acknowledges that he
Is after the money and that Is the only
fcdson that hc IL taking on Flynn He
y sure that Flynn VIII be vanuuished in
easy manner. Iic Is not TRYING "a hide
tne fact That hc win not train like he
fnonld Ncrr titr man OF q more cu,lsI
stze- IN nutshell. Johnson has not
the sltShcsr idea NJ losing the ,natrb
snn y nay ha that nc viii DO too over
tonlidcrt.
The champions condition j. bSttcr
tha'l tive rpRcrts from acro~S tho ocean
would have VI. ifr " carving Ilttls o.
III lsr~h His muscles respond With the
uuifly sceorncy needed In a big clever
man, lie W fast on his feet and his
HrSsn works quickly enough to .anticl-
pate The bi"ns ~ his sparrinE plrtu~-s
tic hss gone through several short
workouts With big men and in each he
"ss sliowp superiority which argues
strongly that he IL III. lie hits NTH all
Fne ssune forcr and speed which ear
,i"d Icuries of his feet ard 10 our
Niio"icdrc noue ~ these spsrrin< part
mrs irevc touched him In = vital srot
HithntIsh they have tried hard John
son " hiitenlsh ip his workouts. and for
ti'.ft reason "a leokcr-on does not get a
.or charec 70 size M his ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Surprises Are Frequent.

But therc have bccn sctbacks i'm tho
hcavrwelght division In almost every In
stance that the title changed hands and
u may be that the cards are dead for
one more.
When John l.. Sullivan was beaten by
lowers looked upon The happening in The
light of = miracle. Whom Bob F1tzsim :
mons made famous his solar plrNus blow
with jim torbHit at Carson City ''dopr"
ana statistics we're again set aside. When
Jim Jcnries hrmbled FitGsImmous again
boxing followers looked on in surprise
-Nn! there were mann who even now do
not believe that Johnson should have
taken tho titlc from Jim Jcffrics AT the
Reno AFFAIR. Flynn may offer another
miracle, another setback Ia dope" and
siatistics. and II NAV be that tho white
race viii he satisfied In It's clamor for a
heavyweight champion.
" Flynn is confident in the outcome Of
the battle there IL one whose confidence
- oNerpoVcrinG. johnson considers the
bout "A joke. lie refuses 10 be serious
even for moment and can sec no poss,-
BILE chance OF the title getting away from
him. lie may train hard and again no
ilc present time IL not work.
1lne duslT king or the hcavics de-
muTred and argued AT the time of the
signing OF articles on tho motor racing
QUESTION. flynn's manager asked John
-"1 10 Danish tho car= until after the
nstte. but tho champion turned on tho,
Enidcn smile aud Put SWAY his gold foun-
tain ien and d"rlIrcd that there would
hc no articles aud mn fight III he could moi
lake Ills carS 10 the sccns of tho battle
.tll arguments To- the contrary were over
Pulled by tho obstinate negro aud .IoonSou
osrr the Utah and Nevada roads and rNr
hans exceeding The speed linlts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

pancy ana leadership. raised tho stand
ard OF football IT their uulycreitics
These Two mon were Arthur Cumnock OF
Harvard. Who succeeded Ia atemfninG the
,'ce oi NAM defc0fs aud bringing VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
sAlr LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEoIcA

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDIcAt
INSTITUTE.
oH' I. w HIGGINS. nI D.. Mgr. & PfoP
20 West Third South.
AZ az YOU who are In need Of spediez<
aAt VIII call on me FIRST you will not nuv*
20 many doctor bills TO pay.
DIR. O. w. HIGGINS,
20 YEARS IN SALT LAKE cITx
Dr- G W. Higgins is the Oldest and op4
scientific specialist In Salt Lake CITY
Inc doctor has cured thousands
cases OF nervous debility. mental o.
Pny ys'cai Weakness and nervous prostIe
uon. and Will forfeit $500 for any CO.
.asen under his treatment which he fa*
10 cure.
=, Fieass send for list Of question: Y
Ut; =. w. Higgins. Salt Lake CITY, W.
leo ana all old lingering diseases. VIE
'um. !, ,norouShly and permanently cur.
hours 10 a m. 10 p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CHANNEL SWIMMERS
TAKE LIVES IN HAND
Only Two Have Accomplished
Feat, Although Many
Have Tried.
WHY WOMEN CAN EXCEL
New York Physician Explains
Aquatic Ability of the FeIni-
nine Athletes.
WHY WOMEN CAN EXCEL

Since Captain webb, thirty-siX years
ago. swan the English channel in TWEEN
ty-one hours and forty-five minutes. q
task regarded as the most difficult
known 10 man. many OF both sexes have
tried TO emulate his example. A list of
those who have attempted this feat
would include the name Of almost every
swimmer OF note during this period. Some
not only attempted IL once but many
times, and all but one failed.
1t remained for w. T Burgess. a stur-
dy Yorkshreman. naturalizcd a French
man nj last 10 conquer tide and water.
and after tweHty- three hours and forty
minutes of battling against Illness.
cramps, p heavy tide and strong wind
TO staScer upon the sands. the second
man In history to gain this goal of all
long distance swimmers. II remains TO
be seen II he like Captain Webb flushed
with his victory over the elements. Will
try TO accomplish other seemingly i'm
possible aquatic feats. II will be recalled
CAPTAIN Webb lost his life shortly after
his channel swim while trying to swim
across the Whirlpool rapids ct Niagara
Falls
The channel swim seems TO be the
height of every distance swimmers am
billion. and we'll II may be, for 1t Is sure
ly the most difficult To get a good idea
OF the difficulty of this achievement let
us go over few of the facts concerned
with swimming the English channel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Iisre .ol Fcnnsylyapis. csutaiu and 7Iard
NnnsF hrilsnrY OF Individual perform
mark at his university In the snort which
calls out those qualities IN tho slronrcst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Jim Is Confident.

The challenger's overwhelming conf
dence In his own ability almost converts
those who listen To his deductions aud
predictions. Flynn shows tina; he has no
fear. He has proved that he can take
unlimited punishment He has demon
ktrated a punching power which is not 10
nc sltghted by an opponent. He fights n
man from gong 10 gong and toe TO toe
and has stood up under terrific fire. Tho
Puebloan saws he will no, back up from
johnson and viii be in his glory when
Johnson tries Ia force him 10 give ground.
better ] Ike them.
The great difference in weight between
The two men is Tho most important mat :
tor 10 be solved b, Flynn. Johnson tips
the scales AT s?6 pounds now and he Will
weigh about 30 on the day of tho bat
tic. Flynn never has weighed over 100
when out OF condition and the training
necessary 10 get Into shape for the SUI
prems test VIII take weight from him
rather than add and IL Is doubtful whcth-
er Flynn viii carry more than $50
POUNDS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
BRUSH CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordon
OFT, of Bedford, spent Sunday
at George Lodges.
Clara, Iva, and Marshall Hix-
son spent Sunday al George
Rohm's.
Olive Hixson is employed a
George Truax's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mellott
of Gapsville, spent Saturday with
the latter.s parents Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. N Barton.
Clara and Iva Hlxson were
shopping at Everett Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Patterson and chil
dren, near Pittsburgh, are visit
ing IN the home of her parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. Amos Hixson.
Miss Mayme Williams, f Eg-
erett, is visiting her grandmoth
er Mrs. M. j. Hixson.
Miss Clara Whitfield is employ.
ed at Amos Hixsou's.
Margaret and Grant Hlxson
spent Sunday at M. j.. Hlxson's.
Mrs M. j. Hlxson spent cou
pie days last week with hei
daughter Mrs. r B Williams at
Everett.
A number of people from our
valley attended preaching servi
css .at the Gapsville Christian
church last Sunday evening.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
I H AIVk s!
You Came; You Saw; You Were
Satisfied; You Bought. 9th
erS Need Furniture; We
Have 1t.
WOOD FURNITURE

Beds So to $3.50; Chairs $3.50 to $3.50 set Rock
90 cents to $5 each Kitchen Cabinets Dressers Cup
boards and China Closets for $3.50 $50 1150 II so to
1856 Dressers $575, 6.0O $50, 7.50 $50, 1850 to
1900; Couches $780, $50, 1850, 1885, Sideboards
so, 1850 1885, Suites $3.50 to $500. See the full
Swell Front of solid oak leaf and extension Tables $3.50
to $500. See drop leaf, round oak, extension tables
Center Tables rs cents to $500. Childrens high chairs
and the cradle. The patent swing cradle is dandy
not upset See it, New lot of iron BEDS S375 to 1000
New lot of Bedsprings made load as large as a ton
and half of hay. More than carload of furniture on
hands Until June 1st any making cash purchased
furniture to the amount of $20 have the choice of
rocker in the shop not to exceed So 90 in value This
is threedollar premium twenty dollars. Had thought
of giving my photograph Guess the rocker will beat
Come early, and get the chair free.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
WEST DUBLIN.

Ruth Lyon has gone to McCon
oellsburg to attend summer Nor.
NAL.
David A. Laldlg is in poor
health at present.
Elston Stinson is busy hauling
lumber for Relchley Brothers.
Like our farmers Mr.. Stinson
does not complain of lack OF work
Chester Brantls building a new
barn on his farm near Falrvlew
church. Bernard Foreman has
charge Of the carpenter work.
HARRISON Hoover of the Sulh-
van Saddle Tree Company of JEFF.
ferson City, Missouri Is spend
ing a few DAYS with the family of
his mother Mrs. Eliza Hoover.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
WELLS TANNHRY.

After spending thirty.three
years on their farm near this
place, Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
Stewart, sold the old homestead,
and on Monday of this week, bade
farewell to old associations, and
went to Pittsburgh, where they
will speud some time visiting
their children, before deciding
upon place for permanent loca-
tion. Mr.. Glenn Downes, of Kan
sas City, who purchased the
Stewart farm, has taken posses.
sion of it, and the home for the
present will be made up Ct his
mother Mrs. jennie Downes, and
his sister Roxie. We extend to
them the glad hand, and trust
they may find in US as good neigh
bors as they left in Kansas City,
Roy Deshong and Minnie
Swope are IN Lancaster attending
the K. G.. e, Convention-Roy
represents the K. G.. E s and
Minnie, the Ladies' Temple.
The entertainment 10 the Hall
last Friday evening was much en-
joyed by the large audience--or
as much as they could be, packed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
NEEDMORE.

Charles Kershner is plasterir g
Edward McKray's house. Ed is
polishing up the properly he re-
Gently purchased from William
Powers.
DR.. Palmer and Logue Wink
are each breaking ground for new
residences.
Frank Mellott purchased a
building lot from Eli Peck, and
expects to build o new house
thereon in the near future.
II e Wink moved into his new
residence recently.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
WILLIAM c. WALLS
of Lewisburg, Pa
Democratic Candidate for Congress.

Mr.. Walls is a prominent busi-
ness man, banker, and graduate
Of Bucknell University. H a S
been a life long Democrat, has
a wide acquaintance over the
district and will make a very
strong candidate. pledge my
self to support all progressive and
constructive legislation.
For practical economy in all
matters of government. For ev-
erything that is truly American.
5-7-2t Advt.