davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Boats Do Good Work
Utter Panic Prevailed

Torras, May 2.--Rushing about tho streets like persons bereft of their req son. women sereaming and men yelling as they hurried into their homes and grabbed their children and what articles of clothes and vauables they could place in their hands. on in their mad effort to reach places of safety and the stam- peding of animals turned loose by their owners to seek safer places, were some os the chaotic conditions that prevailed in Torras during the night when tho alarm was sounded that the levee at the junction of the Old and Mississippi rivers had given way to the mighty pressure of the flood water before it.
 Although it had been reported that sev- eral weak spots had developed little att tention had been paid to this by the cit-
 
 CONTINUED ON PAGE S)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
ASTOR'S BODY IS
 BROUGHT HOME

Rhinebeck N. r., May 2.-The body of Col John Jacob Astor arrived at Fern cliffe the Astor estate, near this village, this afternoon and the funeral will take place here at the Church of Messiah at 12 o'clock Saturday.
 Every flagRin the village was at half mast when the body arrived, accompanied by Vincent Astor A special train will bring large funeral party from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
GERMAN SQUADRON
 COMING TO AMERICA

Berlin, May 2.-It has now been decided that the German battleship sauadron will sail for America on May Ii. proceeding first to Hamp- ion Roads. where 1t will be joined bv the German armored cruiser Bremen. which has been in Amer ican waters for some time Later the warships will visit New York and the return home has been set for the end of June
 The mission Of the squadron is to make a return visit. the second di- vision of the United States Atlantic fleet having paid a call of courtesy 4.a nlel last June. IL will he com manded by Rear Admiral Non Re- beur- -Paschwitz, one of the Emper- OTIS personal aides de camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03

Bristol. Tenn, May 1T Pullman car between Louisr tol, Wilmington L. Moorml real estate man from Lyf died suddenly Wednesday | I louisville for Bristol appaf. health. He was seen to ! berth two or three times dui but made no complaint of had left a call to be up ton Gap. Va, for breakfas the train was nearing tn porter sought to arouse him that he was dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Two Levees Are Pouring Streams Over Rich Cane
 Fields of Louisiana STEADY RAIN IS
 SOFTENING LEVEES Torras Crevasse Cannot Be Stopped and Engineers Are Attempting
 Almost Impossible Feat of
 Saving Other Levees

Baton Rouge. La. May 2.-At midnight tonight the situation in Baton Rouge is perhaps more seri- ous than at any other point along the remaining Mississippi levees. The water is coming over the levee and break is apparently a eer- tainty. Sacks of dirt are being piled on the embankments but these are expected to do little good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
MAN SWALLOWED NINETEEN Sp00NS That Number Talk n From Stomach of Ins ane
 Man

Bangor, Me. May "A srsr epe alton has just been found se recover lot of teaspoons at4eh esse4 peared one at time fro ward the Eastern Maine Insane pitsl Ter When the mystery was ed by ti discovery. that one of the eiiia " swallowing the missing art
 C. Mason and E. B. San from the mans stomach Seventeen of them belongf p f pital and two had presumd lowed before the man wasi slirk5f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Tax Commissioner N

Montgomery, Nay 2.- Governor O'Neal today app Hand of Baldwin county < sioner of that county to st D. c. Byrne, resigned. MT. l mission was issued to him day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
No Need for Third Steamer

Halifax N. S., May 2.-White Star line officials here had a lengthy conference today with Captain Lardner of the Mack ay- Bennett, discussing the utility of a proposal to send out a third steamer, the Seal, to search for further bodies of Iii tanic victims Captain Lardner expressed the conviction that 1t would not be pos sible to find any more. The idea, 1t Is likely. wiil be abandoned.
 The bodies of 59 unidentified victims. seven of them women. will be buried to- morrow. Fifty-six will be placed in one common grave in Fairview cemetery and three who were Catholics. will be in tered is Mount Olivet. Twenty seven have been shipped to friends. Eleven more will go tomorrow. This will leave g bodies still at the morgne. clan>s Cor a majority of which have been sent in. Some of these will likely be bilri.d ..i Halifax
 It transpired today that the name of
 
 CONTINUED ON PAGE S)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Kentucky Town Wet

Lebanon, Ky. May 2.-This town voted wet" by q majority of fl in quiet local option election today. The town has been dry five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Reports From Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania democratic congressman who have favored Wilson have spoken favorably of Underwood today. It is be- lieved that Underwood is the second, if not the first choice of the democrats of that state. It Is certain he Is the first and second choice of the members of Congress.
 pr. John w. Abercrombe nominee for congressman at large from Alabama, was in Washington today after a few weeks spent in Virginia and West Virginia. He travelled over much of the two states and talked with many people in all walks of life. He said that he heard great deal of talk favorable to Underwood.
 'The Underwood sentiment is growing in those two states he said, and 1 am confident that the success of the Ala bamian in Georgia and Florida will have A most beneficial effect in these and other states. The consideration of Underwood is quiet and thoughtful. It is devel- opment of sentiment that will be last ing and effective and that will not be swayed by opposing influence"
 Dr. Abercrombie spent most or the day calling on congressman and watching the procedure of the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Florida Majority 5464.

Jacksonville Fla May 2.Returns from Tuesdays pres fdenta primary with several counties missing and lew others incomplete tonight show majority for Underwood Wilson of 564 votes In the contests for state offices second primary will be to decide the winner Tn at least two .,
 Park Trammel is leading in the for governor with o3 GOO votes Cromwell Gibbons w. H. Milton J. w. Watson following in the order named off will be necessary between Trammel and Gibbons.
 Congressman Frank Clark and S J. Hilburn his leading opponent second district also will enter the second pr Sry Fgureson other state officers have not been compiled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
SMITH FAILS ID
 BRING OUT FACTS
Claimed Officials Knew of Sinking Monday Morning
ISMAY GOES TO EUROPE
' ' Witnesses Exairined by Smsth Very Unsatisfactory--Last Ider- tified Dead Will Lea Hali-
 fax Today-7 Bo s4es Seen

New York, May 2.-Testimony taken to- day by Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan. chairman of the Senate com mittee Investigating the Titanic disaster, did not reveal any facts tending to con- firm the retort that news of the Titanic disaster, which the White Star line made public on Monday evening, April 15 had reached New York early that morning.
 To determine this question was the prin- cipal object of the senator's visit here and he had before him today In private hearing John Bottomly. vice president of the American Marconi company; E. J. Dunn. the New York merchant who tes- tified in Washington a message had been received in New York Monday morning telling of the Titanic's fate and the operator himself who returned to the city today, MT. Smith said, after having been absent since Sunday night. These two witnesses were disposed to be recalci- trant the senator said and their exami- nation was very unsatisfactory. He said he would call the operator again, when he hoped to obtain more definite informa- fion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Torras a Lake

Torras, La, May "A lake of water tonight covers the town of Torras to depth ranging from two to six feet and the Mississippi flood waters are pouring through the erevasse which occurred in the levees late yesterday at the rate of F miles an hour This torrent of flood water has covered the little towns of Lettsworth. Innls. .Vienvenue and smith, land and is rapidly flooding Pointe Coupee parish between the Mississippi and Atcha- falaya rivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Plurality In Georgia Is Already ODer Thirteen Thousdnd-- Official Cdn-
 Udss Will Make Little Change
WILSON WILL NOT GET ANY
 OF THE GEORGIA DELEGATES
Underwoods Majority in Florida is 5464 Second Primary Necessary in State Contests. Georgia Voted as Fol
 lows Underwood, 556; Wilson, 58341 Clark 20867; Harmon, 8257

Atlanta Ga May 2-Delayed returns from the p- dentia primary held Georgia continued to add to the plural v of Oscar Underwood Official results have been received from 1O6 counties and these with the unofficial re turns the other 40 show plurality for the Aabaman of 1925 votes The official canvass stated will change these figures but slightly -
 The total votes for the four candidates given as fol- lows o,, Champ Clark 2O867; Judson Harmon, S257.
 Although Governor Wilson carried than 30 counties in the stae including all the larger cities he will not get fraction the Georgia delegation to the Baltimore convention Under the order of the state democratic the state convention which meets May 29 will d oI delegates instructed for the popular choice of the state This means that Mr. Underwood is of the 28 delegates from Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Early Nomination Predicted

Politicians are already figuring on the strength that he may draw from other southern states. It is freely admitted that he Is d most promising candidate and there are many wise ones who predict his nomination early in the balloting at Baltimore.
 That Wilson Is practically eliminated from the running is expressed freely on all sides, yet 1t Is conceded that he will continue to secure delegates from scat tered sections Of the country.
 It Is believed that the sudden crystal ization of the Underwood boom will have tendency to send many uninstructed delegations to Baltimore and that these delegations will have strong leaning to Underwood. The latest information from Texas is to the effect that that delega- tion will be uninstructed. It may carry a commission to vote for Harmon on the first few ballots. If it Is instructed it will be for Harmon. Senator Bailey is mak- ing campaign in the state in the interest of Harmon but it Is reported here that he never falls to say good word for Underwood in every speech he makes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
DIES ON PUl MAN

 citQe of a
 esisi B. s. q weaitiy
 ilfg fA..
 tfe aft lu pod ett tt s is iis phe nsght leiis IL lie at siifiiiis- iiltl 71en paAak tfe Huly an fii q q mgr
 "a &f. N.t sl s<sst- n A.4
 N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Effort to Get News

Vice President Bottomly, according to his stenogfaphic testimony. dsclaimed all knowledge of any such news being re- ceived here at the time reported. He testified that he had made every effort to get news of the disaster from the Car palnia and had sent instructions to all wireless stations asking them to furnish the company With all the news they could outain. lie denied he had In any way tried to influence Cottam and Bride. wire less operators in regard to the sending and receipt of information until the yes sel had passed Quarantine, when, with MT. Marconis consent. he had given wire less permission to Bride 10 sell his story.
 The witness denied that operators of his company were instructed not to give information to any ship not fitted with Marconi wireless.
 Senator Smith said that tomorrow he expected to take the testimony of a man pcognizant of the fact that members of the crew couldn't turn q certain bolt in one of the water tight compartments on which depended it's efficiency
 Message Received at 2:30 A M.
 We knqY positively that wireless message was received by the White Star line at 230 o'clock Monday morning, April 15, telling of the serious character of the wreck and that Vice President Frank lin of the line cabled it to Liverpooi,' MT. Smith said.
 This message" he said. "came by way of the steamship virginian, Cape Race and Montreal to New York;
 A full report of the inquiry will be made to Congress. Senator Smith said the report would not attempt to single out for prosecution any one responsible for the Titanic disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-03
Ovation Lasts Several Min utes and Breaks All Pre-
 yiOus Records
HIS SUCCESS HAS
 WONDERFUL EFFECT
Triple Defeat Means Elimination of Woodrow Wiison-Texas Is Ex- pected to Send Uninstructed
 Delegation to Baltimore
By WALTER HARPER

Washington. May 2-(Speeial) When Oscar Underwood walked into the House of Representatives today at noon the members of that body thundered an ova- tion that lasted for several minutes and broke all previous records for such dem onstrations. As mark of personal ap- preciation the republicans joined in the cheering.
 Another demonstration was accorded Mir. Underwood when he was called to take the chair upon the introduction of the legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill. When Speaker Clark turned over the gave to the majority leader the House burst into an uproar that lasted several minutes. Throughout it all MT. Underwood smiled delightedly
 The success of oscar Underwood in Georgia yesterday has had a. wonderful effect on the political mind of Washing ton. It is admitted by all that he Is squarely in the running and many who have been partial to other candidates hayo noticeaby softened to Underwood.
 Underwood General Favorite
 There seems to be feeling among many people who favor other candidates to look with indulgence on the chances of Mir Underwood. They admit that the nomination of Underwood will not be mistake and that 1t is to be desired if their man cannot win.
 Expressions of general satisfaction over Underwoods success in Georgia and Flor ida were heard uong the newspaper
 bo''elsr il ssgsious q. ths counsVy and of all tolltieal complexions.
 Every newspaper man Washington is a friend to Underwood fsis Is a hearty well-wisher.
 The understanding now more clear that Mississippi and North Carolina will add their strength to the Underwood column as soon as they have an opportunity to act has already had it's influence on the Washington political pulse. These states are now considered stronger for Under wood than even those states that have acted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02
NOTICE on DISSOLUTION

In lhs District Court Of lhe second Judicial
District Of the State o. Idaho. IN And foF me
County Of Lewi4
In he Matter q the Application Of ths Ksa-
70 Al Who's rhsas Preaeais My Come
The STATE Of Idaho sends Greetings.
Notice 10 hereby Giyan thai the above aamea
Nexperee water fower Comp4ny.a eorpofa-
ton. organised, cEesled and sxistinN nuoff
and BY virtue Of the laws Of the state 81 idaho.
Eilh lfs principal place q business - Nez
perez. county Of Lawia. stale Of ldahes has
nled In the above entitled Court. iia psfiiloH
praying for ~ voluntary di4eelutiq1. and q
said petition the aaid corporation aeta iosth
that Il l. corporation organised and exisflns
nnder and oy ViFsBa Of the Laws " she state d
Idaho. With IL principal place Of business Al
Nezpsree, Lewis counlg, shefeln; thal ~ =
essss me s' S r. az .ss assansass 'Ssses
day Of pril. ial1. the dissolution % said Ger.
pofaiion w4s resolved apon ene authorised y
The unanimeua con9eat % Az present a. said
messing d ths aloek heideFa 81 said eomPang,
and that All clsims and demands against said
corporation 81 WkateEer 4eaeftplion % nainEe
has been discharged sac saliaaeas and thaf
ever; which said patlflon was daily vsries4 b
an 81 its directors nna eekhelders thestof
and vita aid petition 90 aisd an order na1e
Likewise dYsd dirs1fisr ihaf asiies s. sissn
D. the Clerk OF tAe above Court. Of nod Lees
thmn thirty days Of the application, and that
HaNA NNsttE - AfftH ~ tAN-4ENAlSN N NN1
NexQofea heFsl4. The same being = naupap4F
publiehsa In Lewis connty, tdnho, Of such ~
pllcalion.
NOW, Tharelora. In obedisnce to SAID 0rdsr.
and IN compliance wish ne Law IN such esses
made and provided.
Maties ~ heFeby eivun ahat ahe Nespsssa
water FoWef Company. eoEperation ofxan-
lied ana existing u4def and ~ riftua ofthe
laws 81 the stats % Idaho. with - Prinelpal
place 81 business 81 Nsspefce. Lewis counly.
therein. has aled ~ petl sion ioF voluntary
dissolution. under The provisions Of The laws
Of the stats % Idaho. and that Al persons 10
ferosted are Required ama notiaed 70 ~ and
appear In the above untitlcd Count ullhln
SklrtY ~ days after the afst publl4mliou Of
this notiea. and ale suen obiec lieaa 70 the dis.
goIuilon Of said corporation as auch psrlon
may haves Otherwise. Il 40 oAlsesioua are nlsd
- required, The touft shove Euti1led will pro
iced 10 1e4f ard - detsfmine tbs appileAisea
and 70 grant she prayer Of said petltioa, tGmlfs
Tor lhe voluntary diraointien q the said eog.
pora.l0u.
Ia witness whereof I have hersunio 81 nv
hand and eEzed the saal q she abovs snfiilsd
Court this 1oth day 81 April, 1917.
e3sALl clYde =. Clovis.
CLARK Of The above enlialed Coura
~ A. y. Waite. Deputy.
Mitchell a Parsons. AtioruaTs i1f aaid cof1of. /
alton. Residences and 20. Address Yes
pSfesstaAhos
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE.

Z ths Fsoesis csan q Is~is cssuiI. ss.ls
is Us Msissf esshs Hsiais q classaes y.
0oE4&n. d1Fe41F1
9faes II (iohesm. tha a8mlnlMEatFsn % me
estate af ClaFe1es ~. Ho1as1. e1eesso1l Aa4s
inK aled IN lala eeuIt hel BslI1iQn &4iI sefis
na9. pfaYfnN tor "a order 81 a4ie 81 ne Eeni
estate 81 salk CI4Esnfe y AenssE. off4sae1.
iaF she pafpeaea teefsfA sgG l4EtA,
IL IL therefore oF14f41 th41 81 tHfs11z To-
lefe1fed tn she z4i4 e4sst4 90 aid ElsFa2fa ~
ooh@om. deceased. appear e@f1fN tNt& FfatAI&
coaft % he ttia aay 81 MAJ, ift4. 81 ~ atlf
81 % o'elaoE. g. 1f sHiq dag. ~ ~ eeng&s
foom % said eouFf az ihe feaftaau<s Ia tae
village 81 te1peFee. Caunlf % Lsais. Stats -
id4aos 70 aaaw ceu&e Why a. efaSf HAea z AGA
- xfanted - ne said AfHfniaf1alTSN - sell
ali 81 ne real estate % sAe sails Cisfeaee
0ohsem. decreased. swa fAst rspF ~ tale o.
der D. qabIlshr1 ~ least ia4f sneesEsiEs weeks
Ia tie tszpefes Haf4l4, A&~sS4Ees rfiHfe4
and putisske9 IL asif CnuntF.
Ine real estate alatef4fs REFERRED - IL
paffiemlmFiY described a. foltew4 t4-elts YHa
uNss halt 81 ths safth-sasf q1sfio4, ta9 sAal
half 81 Hefin.Weaf Q9sFteE. aad he eoftN&att
Quart09 81 tae Hosfsn asl1 qa&ff2f - aeef1em
fafes. IeNnsaIp Enifly 4ss tefta, ef ksass
one aast az beinH wiihin ths Ce4niY
nessd skIS isfa ear u Apsil isig
fsKALi 11emss Mnaefls.
Fretets 1u4fs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02

stwo years from the second Monday
of January, 1913. ~ follows
Sheriff. $3.50 per year.
! Assessor and tax collector, $3.50
per year.
Probate Judge. sioso per year.
County commissioners. $500 per
year.
County coroner, $102 per year.
County surveyor. $500 per year.
County treasurer. 5000 per year.
County superintendent. $1os0 per
year.
The order heretofore made allow
ing clerk for the probate Judge is
hereby revoked.
D L Lockridge was here appoint
ed as oveFseer of road dist. No. IL.
The official bond of ] Y Wilks. as
overseer OF road districts No. 9 and
IS was here examined and approved.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II. 1912.
The following claims we're al
lowed On the Current Expense Fund.-
and the auditor authorized to draw
warrants therefor:
] 3 White. balanse transcrib-
ing county records sao0 45
Dalton Adding Machine Co.
/ machine 2s4 90 |
Jacob e Mowry, lot in Nez-
perez cemetery 10 90
THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1912.
The board here proceeded to de-
6ne the boundaries of election pre-
cints and appointed election regis
lrars as follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02

&NNA s1N ~*~Nf ~ft*t~ ~
No. 500. Geo. Patton S 90
No. $40. Geo. Tasko 5 90
No. ST.. Fred PeaFsal S %
The county auditors report of sal-
saTy warrants issued during the
months Of January. February and
March. 1919. vas here examined
and approved.
Ths county surveyor vas here d.
reclsd 10 make 8 survey Of the B I
LockEidge read in road district No.
q and file his report with the clerk
Of the board.
Petition Of A C Gross Ct al for a
county road Ia read district No. 3
examined and granted.
Petition Of Geo. G Dau for a coun-
y road in twp. 81 n.r2e B N vas
here rejected.
Petition Of II O Teel Ell al for q
county road in road districts Nos. 2
and vas here rejected.
The county auditor vas here di-
Eeeted 10 draw q warrant on the
Current Expense Fund for SIS Ia
payment Of interest to Nee Perez
county. in accordance with settle
ment a. per accountants report,
Clam Of the Ramey Lumber Co.
Of sSs.6s for lumber in road district
No. 9 vas here examined and al
loved and warrant ordered drawn
on the road fund Of district No. 9.
The claim of the Ramsy Lumber
Co, for labor vas here examined
and allowed and the auditor author
lied to draw a warrant for $S4 on
the General Read Fund.
In the matter Of The annual approp-
ration bill, the board here adopted the
following resolution, and ordered same
spread upon the minutes;
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Resolved By the board Of county
Of Lewis county. Idaho,
hat said board. after having received
rom the various officers Of said county. |
IS required by their several estimates
n the expense Of conducting the busi-
less Of said county in its various de-
Ior the fiscal year beginning |
N the second Monday IN April, 1912,
nd ending on the second Monday IN
Ipil, 1918. and the beard having also
made its own estimates as required BY
Nv, and the board having acted upon
ach Of said estimates separately. and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02
To Horse Breeders.


DICK, the big Percheron ownet
~ W. l. Swartzs win make ths
season Saturdays at ]. l. Mock
ler-s barn IN Nezperce and balance
Of week at the ranch z niles west
and south of Nezperce. To insure
colt to stand and SUCK $40.
Gold Ring and Moulscn Progress,
two fine young shire sialIions. owned
by Frank Johnson will make The
.s.son ). AS;IIsrs. havn N.rrsv~s
s.,, .~-.'
''es 0ii'. sO1 us''''P''0A' 'ea"S' Chs
TEDE< 1913, is . fne black
registered Is srcnerson, evnea ~ "
q oesn1fiS @1e val mas sne
1891. = 49,, :. Ms l@ncn milss
sou1a~s Il. Ss1Pe.es' As ~i0 fos
sansis SCI 20 Lox see ssason.
S1f,so 70 nsu1e WIN loAl' ana $zO
1oA ave So'''
LINCHs the fine dapple brcwe
SniIe nO.Ss. uDoeI me management
q = :. nlcks; wiz m@ke me seas
on' Mon0ayss @ss.osys @ao weo.
ne,u@ys' - greg Nlssst1 places >
.Al.ss wess az Z nS1sn % Ne<Pstess
NJ o1i@ 1,e :. 800 q ~. a's. Saneis
.sls'ss' S-V '' eA1So' - N
'ule - lo1l' Sl''
lN1nNlOA' ne imported reEcn-
81 s.on 49, ~ s :; H.son; S.i szHs
s '.ss $500. = '. Ta p@sA' w.
49,. a. S4SF :. TT.ss go
r - s;.os" . s-s 10y az s1.As -
e 4I;. - ;n..'ss s Sae @A0 'e@a'
cvp v.Tcon =. -.
.s S.n In; M ..... 'l 800 $500. 80
. sas.sS' RI III Srss,l $3.50 80
- $500 80 !. = s s@1A ~
-. 49, -, $3.50 Ia, - : $500 -
: 80. ~. ;no ss go :. @ ~ar s s'.@
!. 1 MI. g. , rsd;~rs~ - ~
Joe Ivy, Manager.
nrcv rrrppnr I'd 60. n
:, 49, - ,,r.s. - h, ~ "a $3.50. $3.50
.s's- 800 c-...- ..s.ss ~ - T,.'
'~ ~. @.' ~ 1~s1'1 = 1ys' Dnan ~
-.-ss :. ~ 49, = S,ss, mas
ousA " A.s4 80 slSAo "
l ~ @a 5, = lO~ 80, ~11 " "a1
0i' 70 s'Alo anu 49, So - -
1OAn Ass"n' SWne
:. $1,000 a p x&lNSI s--,s. nne
sia.A1 e.. xs.snss 80, ..sa.lo y ogase
a. ,,1s.siDsi s ~ ss@1s .ns
:. Season - M esc Ds1ns NeS
s.ce, Ae1m nc- Single ssssice
% season s1O 70 insure II
PHELPS 550z3, the fine PeFcheron
aIlion owned by John SssIImon !