davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Fine Quality of
Oil in Dickson
Sample taken From a Hole 30
Feet Deep...Plans For De.
velOpment

Dickson, Tenn, September Il.
W. M. Shipman, who resides
at Treswell, about 3 miles west
of this place, was here Wednes-
day showing a sample of crude
petroleum taken from a point
half way between this place aud
Treswell. The oil is a heavy
bodied oil and tests show it to be
of No, quality. Mr. Shipman
stated that the sample came from
the bottom of a hole some thirty
feet deep. The theory is that
the presence of gas becomes so
strong that it forces the oil at
intervals of a few moments to the
top of the water in this hole.
Mr. Shipman has been working
for a number of years in the de-
velopment of various interests
which will benefit Dickson Coun-
ty and this discovery is taken to
prove beyond question what has
long been thought to be a fact.
A movement is already on foot to
interest capital to begin develop
ment of an oil territory equal to
any in the oil belt. Samples of
Dickson County oil have been
sent to Chicago for test and
shown to be equal to the best
Pennsylvania oil.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Personals

cambridge IsOm left this morning for
Emory College at Oxford, Georgia.
Mrs d. O. stunkard aud Miss Mar
gerlte will go to Nashville this week.
Mrs Mamie Finney and son Thomas,
are visiting Mrs Henry Hamlin, in
Nashville.
K Mrs Anna Mickey left Monday for
Eagle Pass, Texas, to visit her daughter
for several weeks
Mrs Grace Cutshaw came down from
Knoxville to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs Will Reddick.
NOTICE The ladies of the Presbyte-
rian Church will give Halloween
party October 81. Place to be ar
nounced later,
Mrs P J Landers, of Saint Loui
and Mrs w J Binns and da lighter
of Nashville, are the guests of Mr.
D 7 Gould.
4 John Blue, of Henryville, and Barne
Reddick, from Birmingham, we're her
Sunday to attend the funeral of the
: sister and mother respectively, Mrs WI
Reddiek.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Union Chapel S. S.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Union
Chapel will serve lunch at the Gaines
Sale Wednesday, (tOdsy) for the benefit
Of the Sunday School.
Bro. Yokly was with us last Sunday
and gave a very interesting sermon,
illustrated by an object lesson which
made the lesson all the more impressive
The text was "If be lifted up, will
draw all men to me" this Bro. YOkely
illustrated with the magnet and nails.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Majority Urge
Committee Meet
Nine rIembers il is Said Want
To ResCind The Senatorial
Primary

Will Chairman J d. g. Morton,
VI the Democratic state executive
committee call meeting of the
committee 20 take action with re.
ference to the November primary
This question is being asked IN
political circles to-day in view OF
the statement made on authority
that up.tO date a majority Of the
members of the Committee have
either telegraphed or written chair
man Morton request such a meet.
Jog.
The following members are said
to have communicated with chair.
man Morton: j. II. Caldwell
First District; j. H. Bundren, Sec.
ond District; J l.. Foust and L. ID
Hill, Third District Rob Roy,
Fifth District; J d. Walker,
Seventh District; H. NJ. Patterson
and J d. Heron, Eighth Districts
w. H. Holmes, Ninth District; B.
F. Murlell, Tenth District.
Mr.. Heron it is understood,
sent letter while the other wired
the chairman.
In these communication it was
urged the members that chairman
Morton call a meeting of the com
mittee at as an early date as pos
sible for the purpose of considering
the pOstponing of the Novembet
primary. 1t is almost certain tina
upon these questions, which con-
stitute an expression from a ma
Iiority of the members of the com
mittee by reason of the fact tn,
vacancy occasiOned in the tentl
district that chairman Morton vii
call a meeting. 1t is pointed tina
in this connection that Chairman
Morton, while a member of tn
Vertrees committee held tina
, under a call from a majority of tn
members of the committee it wa
imperative upon the chairman I
call meeting,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Fleming Wins The
Individual Shoot
Returns From Seagirt Much
Pleased With The Outcome
OF Meeting

Lieut. John c. Fleming return
ed on Wednesday from Seagirt,
N. j., where he has been with
the First Tennessee Regiment in
the national shooting competi-
ton, and he reports most salts
factory outcome for the regiment
The regiment was second in
the Evans skirmish receiving
second money. This was one OF
the most important events of the
meeting and is indeed a credit to
the Tennessee boys
In the individual shoot Lieut.
Fleming took first place coming
| In ahead of the best marksmen
in the state militia The prize
| is a handsome silver loving cup,
accompanied by valuable gold
medal
John Fleming is a resident oi
Maury county, having come back
home to live, though a member
of Co. d., of the state militia al
Lawrenceburg,
While in the Herald Office thij
morning he stated that he hat
the pleasure of seeing the mex
president of the United State
almost every day during his sta,
at Seagirt. Herald
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Arnold
Dry Goods Co.
Appleton

Misses Roma aud Mary Crowder and
Luthene Jordan were visiting in Law
renceburg few days the past week
Win jenkins, of fayetteville, spent
the past week here with, relatives. m
G. W. Dobbins of your city, was
here the past week, i tha 49,,
Henry Warren, of Florence, Ala, is
here putting down the new gin for
Butler Mercantile Co.
F. S Hendrix went to Elkmont
Thursday.
School is progressing nicely with Pro
and Mrs Alonzo Sills as teachers.
R. E. Kelton, Tom Dendy and thu
two J. P's from this district were il
Lswrenceburg Monday.
]. O. Bass has bought the Hendril
old farm from B. H, Hendrix for tn
consideration OF SOU.
Arthur Sills has sold one half inter
est in farm to Felix Hendrix an
wife.
E. N. Bowlden is building house 0
! his farm.
Joe Smothermsn is living with Il
family of ] 7. Morrison since Il
death Of Mrs. Smotherman.
Jas. A, CrOwder has purchased
house aud lot from 7. B, Hendrix +
SSlb,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Dwelling Burned
Friday Night
House Owned by RObt. MCNeaI
and Occupied by Lee Beck.
ham Burned

Wednesday evening at ll:30
o'clock the house occupied by
Lee Beckham on Locust Street
was burned and the entire con-
tents, the family barely escaping
with their lives. The family
were wholly unable to. account for
the origin and the building was
falling in before they were
awakened. Mr. Beckham car
ried some insurance and there
was $500 on the house which was
owned by Mr. Robt. McNeal oi
near town.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18

WANTED-The Cosmopolitan
Group requires the services OF a
representative in LawrencebUrg
and surrounding territory, to look
after subscription renewals, and
TO extend circulation Dy special
methods which have proved un-
usually successful. Salary and
Commission. Previous experience
desirable but not ess mt ial
Whole time or spare time. Ad-
dress with references, Charles q.
Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group,
1872 Fourth Ave. New York City.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Family Reunion.

On September 6, the children and
grandchildren of Robert @ Belew (de
ceased) gathered at R NJ (Mose) BeleW's
in family reunion and surprise dinner
Those attending brought we'll filled
baskets of choice things to eat, all so
we'll cooked and prepared that when
spread it was tempting indeed After
dinner the company joined in singing
and having good time generally After
this Mr. Belew, who is about 20 years of
age and an old confederate soldier, (he
belonged to Captain Burke's Company
brought out and exhibited his old army
pistol, scabord and belt, which are in
good state of preservation, also his
sword which when unsheAJhed looked
as bright and shiny as if new. The
Belew family are of the Oldest and best
in the County and have lived in this
community many years, Probably nj
family gathering in this part of tn,
county has attracted more attention Of
has more thoroughly enjoyed lik'
gathering Those in attendance were
William Belew aud wife, J B Crews anC
wife, viii Belew and family, TapI
Griffin and family, J II Gibbs ant
family, Millard Gibbs and family
Henry Busby and family, Melvin Hoo
and family, Will Springer and family
Willie Newton's family, ID Smith
children and several others whose name
| have not,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18

County News
S%"sASS+HA*"""""" """"""'"'"""'
FIatWOOds

Mrs. Jinks Moore is quite sick this
week with the nurse Miss Rose Tea
garten at her bedside. We wish for
her speedy rec oyery.
Mr.. and MIRA. Albert Graves and lit
tie Mable attended convention in
Nashville recently.
Mrs Richard Massey and son Jap visit
ed relatives in Giles County last week
Mr. Lee, of this County and Mr.
Woods, of New Mexico, recently visited
Perry Parham and family.
Bro Isom of Lawrenceburg assisted
Bro. Gillian in a weeks meeting at
Bethel church, which resulted in sever
al additions to the church Bro. lsom
preached some splendid sermons, and
won many friends while here.
Miss Ina Wright has gone to COlum-
bia to spend some time with relatives
The improvements on Sam Massy' s
residence is nearing completion.
Mrs. Ike Bedford, has returned flom
Nashville, where she underwent q
serious operation. Her many friends
are glad to know tn she is doing nice
Iy.
Mrs Gillie Afford and children Of
your City was here last week,
Misses Edna Crews, Garry Hat!ey
. and Lizzie Afford visited the sChoo
: recently.
Elders Baker and Rodgers held ten
meeting at Park Grove last week
Large crowds attended.
1 Henry MOye made business trip II
: Wayne County Monday of last week
Q Mrs J E symons assisted Bro Wheat
ley in series of meetings at Green
y wood recently.
9 Bro Whestley preached to a larg
r, audience here Sunday night
o Our annual protraCted meeting wi
:, begin at this place on the fourth Sun
. day in this month at IL a. m. Ever
). body invited to attend,
l. Mr. Belts of Madison, Tennessee,
re- the guest OF Mr. Hall.
q Mrs N H Locke, who has been sic
is better.
Ks Bro. Try North and daughters
Do Ethridge took dinner with Mr. and M
st John Ohafin on Sunday.
~ Tom Davis and family of Giles COu
lo ty has been wi h relatives here for tv
''' weeks,
In Mr. and Mrs Sam CLARK are e&pectil
ce their daughter and family and 9th
lis visitors from the North in the ne
future.
lat The Messers Flowers, of Ethridg
aa were in our midst Sunday last,
~ Mr. and Mrs Perry Parham spe
&c Sunday afternoon very pleasantly
'e the Timmons home Ice cream v
IA served.
el. Mr. and Mrs Joe Tinsley have NOV
lal into their new house.
Quite a number of home seekers fr
Wn the North are coming in on every {
en. cursion.
re w r Sadler attended quarterly me
. a ing at Red Hill Saturday last.
. Miss Ava Kitchen of Crowson was
40, pleasant visitor here last week.
hh- The children of the Flatwoods 81
oil day school have recently been organi
'se. into a "Willing Workers" band v
one 19 members. Miss Edna Crews
adv elected leader of the band, Miss C'
aci. Hatley assistant leader and Miss Kl
ons crime Pryer secretary. We wish Il
: ~ much success in their work.
a.. Mrs Burchsrd is on the puny list
''y week.
! Prof Andrew Dugger visited no
'Ws folks at LaWFeneeburg rseently,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Man Killed at
WaYland Springs

Herbert Weaver an aged citi-
zen, who runs the FOrsythe saw
mill happened to an accident on
Monday morning of last week
which resulted in an instant
death. In rolling a heavy log
his foot slipped and he fell, the
log rolling over him crushing the
life out. Mr., Weaver was a man
apout fifty.fve years of age aud
leaves family.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Deaths Harvest
JOHNSON:

Miss Annie johnson died at the
residence of her nephew Jim Thorn
berg on Saturday, September 9TH,
and was buried at the City Gene
terry in Lawrenceburg on Monday.
Deceased was 60 years of age The
funeral service was conducted by
Prof J E Thornberry.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
NUMBER 8
Died Suddenly
Saturday Morning
Mrs. Will Reddick Dropped
Dead at her Home Of Heart
Failure.

Mn. will Reddick died very Sudden
ly on last Saturday morning ct her
home while sitting on the bed slipping
coffee. She had been sick for several
months with heart trouble. and without
the slightest warning to members of the
family she fell to the floor and died
without speaking. She leaves ; husband
and several children who have the
deepest sympathy Of the COmmunsty.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
U.S.. S. Vermont, Norfolk, Va.

Sept. Z, l9l2.-Under the aus
nic.s of the Naval Y. M. =. A.
nifty seamen IRON the battleshlp
Vermont and fifty from the battle-
ship South CarOnna chartered u
a steamer from the old Dominion
Company and went up the beauti-
tul james River 10 Richmond.
Upon our arrival, we were met at
the wharf by the Business Mems
Olub and other distinguished peo-
ple. who escorted uS to special
cars that took rs 10 Seven Pines
battlefield, twelve miles from
Richmond.
AT the famous battle field a few
survivors OF the fight, whose daily
Occupation IL W show VISITOR
around the entrenchments thai
were made in 81 and with the ex
cspllOn Of the under growth, Il
looks as though they were throw
UP u score of years ago.
After visiting Capt. James Il
Lyne's relic shop, where he ha
bsen collecting war relics tor 81
wears, and who is a survivor OF tn
seven Pines fight and battlefield
guide, we were shown through tn
Rational Cemetery where l35
sold,ars are buried and the name
of 1905 are unknown.
Before boarding the cars W
gave the veterans three cheerI
and almost every sailor had
souvenir of seven Pines and Ii
Trim was immensely enjoyed b
all We were soon on our wa
TO the city and after being show
through the principal streets v
we're carried to Forest Hill Par
where there is to be found son
of the finest mineral springs
Virginia.
After every person was satlsh'
i with the park, we were convey
81 in special cars TO the helull'a
(}olt Club where luncheon and
freshments were served. AT
luncheon Mayor Ainsley deliver
an address of welcome, follow
by a short speech from the Sec
tsry of the Chamber OF CONNER
who we're highly applauded by
sRiIormen.
After bidding the Receipt
COMMITTEES farewell, aud assurl
them that We appreciated
hospitality shown US we were &C
enroute to our respective SD
the Vermont and south CarOlln
Yours truly, B. L. BAssHAM
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
FellOW-Citizens

Have you ever stopped TO think
what a sale meant? We feel sure
that we are safe in answering
mo" for at least 80 per cent of you
In the first place there are two kinds
of sales. First, a siDgly successful
sale in which the merchants makes
money for himself by fooling the
people into thinking they are get
ting something for nothing, and
reaping a rich harvest for himself
Or, second, a doubly successful
sale in which the merchant and
his customer both reap a rich
harvest: The merchant by de-
creasing his stock and his custom
er-by buying good seasOnable mer-
chandise for less than he has ever
bought them before.
| This second is the klnu OF safe
we are putting on. We are Civ
ing you good, seasonable, and de-
pendable merchandise at prices
that are less than they have ever
been offered you in Lawrenceburg
and Of the same time we are de-
creasing our stock and making
money for ourselves by making
room for more merchandise and
be able to always give you some
thing new.
Sale closes Saturday, septembel
21st. DON t fail to see US before
, it is over as we are giving you
chance to make money while buy
ing the absolute necessities of lie
- TYeIa
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Notice

There will be speaking on the good
roads question ct Iron City on Saturday
ssptsnbeF 9lss'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Social
HoGuE-E Erwin:

HOGuE-E Erwin:
Miss Emma Erwin and J B
Hogue were married at Columbia
Tuesday afternoon of last week
Rev B F IsOm, of Lawrenceburg.
pronouncing the ceremony The
license was procured early in the
afternoon by George Selle, and
Miss Erwin came up on the
morning train from her home at
Mt Pleasant and registered at the
Bethel House. The groom, who
is prominent business man OF
Lawrenceburg, came up on TIE
afternoon train, which was met by
Mr. Selle and his bride, the mar
riage taking place in the carriage
at the depot. The attendants were
Miss Anna Held, of Mt PleasanI
and George Selie of Hawrenceburl
The young couple left immediatel!
for Memphis via Nashville, anC
from thence will go to their hom
at Tupelo, where Mr. Hogue has
successful business
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
0 o 0
BAILEY.FLIPPO;

We chronicle this week a mar.
riage that will be of unusual inter-
est to every reader of this paper
when we write OF the marriage of
Mr., G. 4. Bailey, of this city, and
Miss Anna Flippo, at Lawrence
burg, Tenn, the home of the
bride, on last Thursday evening,
in the presence OF few close
friends, After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Bailey lett Lawrenceburg
for this place, amidst showers Of
rice and congratulations of friends.
They arrived here Saturday even
ing on the S:l9 train and were
driven at once to the Bailey home
, Mr.. Bailey left here two week.
for a visit to points in Tennessee,
and only very few Of his mos
intimate friends surmised that b,
contemplated the happy step tha
/, he has taken, and his return il
the matrimonial state was sOurc
i of pleasure and surprise to hi
many friends here.
d The BRIDE comes into our mids
q a stranger from Sunny Tennessee
e where she was reared TO yOun
8 womanhOOd as ore of Lawrenc,
'r burg's brightest flowers and WI
q receive a hearty and cordial we
"a come into the church and soci
g. realms of our little city.
'e Mr.. Bailey Is too we'll know
IL here to need words of COmme
dation from US, but We cannot r
IN tram from saying here that he is
lg prosperous and successful bu
NJ ness man who enjoys the con
On dence, esteem and trlendship
ps everyone in and around Roys
!. He Is a friend indeed to everyO
who knows him and is ever rea
TO serve his friends in any capa
y We extend congratulate
and best wishes Tor many years
,Od matrimonial peace and tranquil
ay, for the happy couple.
Rockwell (Texasl County NeV
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-18
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank,

At Lawrencebug in the State of Tennessee at the close Of
business, September q, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

materially the next year, and agree, as
before stated, to furnish house, garden
pasture half the chickens and half the
feed. There are too many details to
be looked after in running business OF
that kind to intrust it to a man with
out experience. SO often you see men
trying to calculate like this; If ] can
keep fifty hens on a town lot and make
net profit of $125 per head, l can
just as well get a place in the country
and keep a thousand hens and make a
clear profit of twelve hundred and fifty
dollars. See? They do not stop to
think that on the city lot they are
feeding simply the refuse from the
kitchen with but little else which
makes almost a clear profit; but when
it comes to at thousand it IS an entirely
different proposition. Then feed has to
be bought by wholesale, and that Is only
a small part of it. The trouble lies in
knowing how to keep so many fowls on
one place and keep them healthy
something but one man in a hundred
knows how to do. although they all may
be able to keep the fifty with splendid
profit. ..
AS you increase your numbers on
your place you increase the percentage
of diseases, and that very greatly, too.
Experimenting with a large flock is a
pretty expensive business, so / would
say. with all sincerity, begin on a small
scale and increase as you find the ca
pacity of your man increases.
In that way you run but little risk,
for you are building a solid foundation
as you go along that will support you in
time to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Farms For Sale.


MR. TRUCKER: I've got 40 acres best
trucking land in Cobb county; just IS
miles from Atlanta on good graded road !;
good. cheap three-room house; win take
5000, one-half cash, balance to suit.
Address owner. Box 1855, care Georgian.
53-5-ll
WANTED Ships of all kinds to burn
California oil and carry merchandise for
the port Of Los Angeles to and from the
Panama Canal. The Ninth Anniversary
Edition Of The Los Angeles Examiner, out
December 25th. tells just what the canal
viii do to Southern California. Mailed to
any address in United States or Mexico
Is cents; Canada or foreign points, 25
cents. Send in your order now. t0-21-A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

1912 OVERLAND roadster; fine condition;
first check $3.50 gets it, Phone Ivy 2l0s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

ceedS from the sale Of stock would
be divided equally.
But, my friend, You are run
ming nearly all the risk in invest
ing your capital against the mex
perienced labor, as you say your
man has had but little experiences
with poultry except in a haphaz-
ard way upon the farm. He may
not be able to make enough of
a success of it to warrant the in
vestment. If. however, he was a
man who had made a success of
the business in other places, and
was simply looking for a location
now, it might be the very thing
to go in with him as you suggest.
But as it is | would make the first
year a kind feeler. Charge him a nomi-
nal price for COW pasture and house
rent, let him furnish his own breeding
stock and feed for 1t. You furnish
him a good incubator brooders, etc,
and place to use them in. and let
him do the best he can with them and
give you one-fourth of the proceeds
from the sale of stock and eggs
Whatever eggs he consumes in his
family should be charged to him at
market prices You can in this way
have time to see what his ability is,
and have 1t understood that if he is
successful enough to warrant the out
lay. You will increase his facilities very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
STATE or GENERALIZATION County:

STATE OF Georgia. Fulton County:
& A. Harmon vs. Mrs. Olivia Harmon
Superior Court January Term, 1919
No 26794
To Mrs olivia Harmon Greeting,
BY order 81 court you are hereby noti-
fed that on the 3Ist day OF October, 1912
g. a. Harmon filed suit against YOU IN
divorce. returnable 20 the January Term
1913. of said court
You are hereby required Ca be and appear
AZ the January term, 1919. Of said court
20 be held on Che first Monday In Janu
airy 1918 then and there 10 answer the
WlaiutIn complaint
Witness the Hon " n Ellis Judge of
said court this November Q. 1919
ARNOLD BR0NLES, Clerk
w. ! LANEA, Attorney lizzie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Z. c. M'DUFFIE. Atlanta. Ca
T. T., MACKLE. Atlanta. Ga.
H. ., BAGLEN, Atlanta. Ga.
KEATS SPEED. Atlanta. Ca.
GEORGE j. YUNDT. Atlanta, Ga
STATE or GEORGIA.

OHIce OF NeCretarY OF State.
T. Philip Cook, secretary OF state OF the
state of Georgia, do hereby certify That
The two 40 pages of printed and written
matter hereto attached. contain true
and correct copy of the application of the
pCorporatOrS of Citizens Savings Bank
ana Trust Company for charter az the
original OF same appears of file in this Of
fee
In testimony whereof. | have hereunto
office at the capitol. in the city OF At
lanta. this 21st day OF October in the
year of our Lord one Thousand Nine
Hundred and Twelve and of the indie
pendence of the United States of America
one Hundred and Thirty seventh
PHILIP COOK,
l0-22-19 Secretary of State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Farms For Rent.

WANTED-One hundred thousand ready
made families to share in the prosper
lty of Southern California The Ninth An
niversary Edition Of The Los Angeles FIX
amlner out December 25th, will tell why
and how. Mailed to any address in United
States or Mexico, Is cents copy; Can
ada or foreign points rs cents. Send in
your order now. 10-2i-4