davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-27
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
BE RECORD-SMASHER
NEW Orleans Making Extensive Preparation
fer the Reception Of the People Attending
GOV. SANDERS is ACTIVE
Ind Issues Proclamation Calling Upon Public
and Civilian Bodies ts Send
Delegates to Meeting.

New Orleans, April 25.-The
coming annual Good Roads
Congress" which is to be held
this year in New Orleans, on
Nav l6th, 17th, and 18th prom
ises to be the largest and most
successful gathering that the
good roads men have ever had.
Realizing that the betterment
Of all the highways is absolutely
essential to the industrial de-
yelopment of the state and that
the movement for good roads is
growing with rapid strides in
every other state in the Union,
Governor Sanders in an endeavor
to arouse the citizens of Louis
ana to a realization of the i'm
portance of this convention has
issued a proclamation calling
upon the mayors of all the cities,
towns and villages, the members
Of the police juries, farmers or
CARNATIONS, agricultural c | u b s
and commercial bodies to appoint
and send out delegates to this
Good Roads Congress.
The proclamation also gives
a wide open invitation to every
citizen in the state who is in SYM
pathy with the good road move
ment to also attend the meeting
as delegates.
Mayor Behrman, upon whose
invitation and earnest solicita-
ton the convention was secured
for New Orleans, and Louisiana,
has appointed and organized a
Citizens Committee Of 100 on
local arrangements, snd this
body has already commenced an
active campaign to secure the
presence here of a large number
of delegates, and has set the
necessary machinery in motion,
to present and elaborate pro-
gram, entertain the visiting del
egates, and carefully prepare all
the necessary details for making
the congress a notable one.
Last years congre s.
was held at Birmin g h a m
at which about 1000 registered
delegates were present. It is
expected that at the New Or
leans convention, a larger figure
OF tn o s e attending will be
reached.
President Arthur G. Jackson,
Of the National Good Roads As
sOciation, is now in the city, CO.
operating with the local commit
tees and will spend his en-
tire time to the very end of the
convention, in arranging details
OF the program, securing promi-
nent speakers, and aiding in get
ting a large turnout of delegates
from outside of the state.
It is expected that the Frisco
Lines GOOD Roads DemOnStra-
ton Train will be brought to
the city for the convention. A
part of the program will also
provide for trips by the dele
gates to a number of the model
good roads that have been built
IN New Orleans recently, there
by demonstrating what can be
accomplished in this movement.
The New Orleans committee
on arrangements h a v e issued
a call earnestly requesting every
person throughout the state, to
pc present on this occasion who
ls able to do so, and to cooper
ate in every possible way with
the committee in making this
congress such a pronounced sue
cess as to reflect credit on the
state, and to result in new era
Of good road building in every
parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-27
EZEKIEL MIXER
Cara or Thanks.

Lewisburg, La, April "a. On
behalf of the Lewisburg Baseball
Club, | beg to tender thanks b
all those who so kindly attended
the ball given by them last Mon
day night, for the benefit of their
club. Respectfully,
CHARLES BOURQUE, JR.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-27
| WILL CHFVlS HEADS A
GREAT WEEKLY PAPER
"The COnntry Review Fills Gap In Louisiana
Journalism; And it Is HeIl.FIIIed.
SCOPE OF PAPER SOUTH WIDE
Brilliant Array Of Writer'S VIII Assist Noted
journalist In the Work OF Telling the
People Of Our Country.

L Z
the conditions and nossibilitie,
OF the South, and particularly o.
h.oalslasta, = tha eta+a shan any oeaeE B MAJ MAJ
oenf o. obsarvafion I ~ and ! 'I If II,
connection with the fight of New
Orleans for the Panama Expo
sltlon' IS the moving spirit ane
t;nad T ~ ~ o. nrmspapGr oast 4ba sias y t5s
country 'i-iN
Mr.. Cheyis. in his nrosnectus
says.
On FRIDAY, April 70, 1917,
the first edition of The Country
Review will he issued from the
pan,;,.os 4ono. ,.o,. p,+o,
~ 80 '
Rouge La. Inls IS designed to
be a weekly publication, reflect
ing the progress Of the South
west and esneciaIIv of + onisiana
and strivino hv avarv LEGITIMATE
means 70 nromote the material
intellectual and moral welfare If
the naonla
..Tha avas of the world are
+,,rnad toward tha
oroat valley of tha M;esiseinni
which i tba orana.v tba mach.
mo house and tha clotbino ano-
nor;,,,, of ftba Wosfor, Continent
EsnocialIv docs the nrosnectiva
oarIv coro,,lot;on If +ha Panama
Canal ea,,so Tho o.raat oatawav to
4bo ValIou Nou n,.lo.sns ta loom
laroo i tho ,,,o,1d,s u;s;o,
.sTbaro arc no aor;c,,lt,7ral
lands an This hon;snhera that
orc con,narahlo 70 r,,,cb of tha
,nocc,4n;od lands in
/ / ou;e;ana while all the States Of
thn Southwest nraeant onnorf,,-
nitios r. the bomosaalxor the
,oo,ehan+ +ho mannfaet,,rn,. ord
tba financ;ar which cannot ha
d,,nl;ca+ad alsawbora IN tba
limited States
..In tbis section +ba nrosant ;s
tho aoa of ao,ic,,lt,,,al daveIon-
nant and tba man who hv his
Iobor h,.o;.. ord Genital foods
and clothes tba world constructs
and onoratas its industrial ma
obinarv and ca,,sas the wheels Of
,,,.oorass - t,,rn i tha man of
tha ho,,r r : olso a. ara of
od,,oot;on enoo;al and aanoral
FOR the South has problems pecu-
Tor - borsalf i socioloov IN
- - =
~ poii1.cdi eeoiio.iiy
and IN lndustrlai science Whlcn
she IS solving along INES tnat are
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-27
The BOYS About to Go.

Company C had already gath
cred at the depot Thursday, their
camps had been struck, their
belongings loaded on the truck
at the depot-they were ready to
come home, angered at the dis
patch disbanding them.
I'VE are willing to remain here
for few days free Of charge, =
said Capt. Littell, but in the
face of this telegram, we must
go home.
It was at this time that Sheriff
Swords, DR.. Haas and Police
Juror ]. T. st. Cyr arrived, and
in a few minutes after their as
suring words, telling them that
they would be paid regardless of
an adverse action of the police
jury, the soldier boys
were busy pitching their tents,
ready for another siege against
the yellow terror.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-27

There Would Have Been An
Exodus.
Had the Opelousas military
Company left Melville, there
would have been an exodus of
people from that town.
They were frank, these water
threatened people, in their ex-
pressions of fear at the levees
being cut in case Of the absence
of the soldiers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-27
OpeIousas People Hold Meet.
ing.

ing.
Several citizens of Opelousas
called a meeting of the citizenry
of the town of Opelousas, to be
held at the courthouse Friday
night, for the purpose of calling
the Police Jury together, to aid
in the protection of the levees
affecting st. Landry parish. The
meeting was held at the court
house, and those present were
well-f1xed IN their determination
to help out the distressed people,
and it required but asmotion, made
by Sheriff Swords, for a guar
antee of $500 to be made, pend
ing the action of the Police Jury,
which is to meet Monday in ex-
ira session, to the aid Of the
guarding of the levees, $500 to
the Melville section and $1,000 to
the Bayou des Glazes section.
This appropriation is contingent
upon the action Of the police jury
at next Mondays session that
is, if the police jury makes the
appropriation asked for, t b e
signatory citizens of Opelousas
will be under no obligation to
pay the amounts signed, but if
the police jury fails to make the
appropriation, in that case the
citizens will have to make the
amount good.
An adequate committee was
appointed to appear before the
police jury at its extra session
next Monday, and to lay the
matter before that body.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-27
A Little FURRY.

The action of DIR. Clopton, in
ordering the remova! of the
soldiers from the scene of danger,
caused a little furry in Melville
and in 0pelousas, and was the
motor for immediate action.
Sheriff Swords, DR.. John A.
Haas and Police Juror J. T. ST.
Cyr Immediately left for Mel
vile, where they got in commu-
nication with President Richard.
of the levee board, Mayor Will
liams, of Melville, DIR. Joseph, a
.staunch fighter, DR.. R. M. Lit
tell, Captain of Company c., and
others interested in the heroic
battle now being Waged at Mel
vile to save the town and a
large portion of st. Landry
parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-27
Railroad Tracks In Bad Fix.

Railroad Tracks In Bad Fix.
Both the Frisco and the O..
Gee road beds are in dangerous
condition. They have to snail
along the track, fearful at any
moment that a car might careen.
Monday a caboose of the 0. Gee
went over on Camp Hamilton
plantation, a few miles from
Opelousas, on account of the wet
condition of the roadbed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-27
LEVEES HOLDING OUT;
CONDITIONS NOT SAFE
People of Melville Fear Cutting of Leyees By italians
Other Side.--Company c.
Still on Guard.
A Resume.

A Resume.
The water situation is practi-
cally unchanged, as far as it con-
Germs St. Landry parish.
The danger points, Atchafa-
laya and Bayou des Glaizes. are
we'll guarded, the Melville point
by Company C, of Opelousas,
and the Bayou des Glaizes by
men sent there by the United
States government.
There is no great danger at
other places. At Melville ''bub-
bles," indicate that the water is
seeping through the levee, and
that it would require no great
force to break the strong earth
work asunder.
The "goose-necks, a circular
auxiliary earthwork built where
there are danger points, to note
the extent of the encroaching of
the bubbles, +" are filling appre-
hensively.
DR.. Clopton, President Of the
Police Jury, ordered the soldiers
disbanded Thursday, on account,
he said in his telegram, of great
dissatisfaction. This is not
taken to mean exactly that the
duty of the soldier boys had not
been inefficient, but that the
people of Bayou des Glaizes OBJ
jected to the parish expending
its entire flood appropriation to
the paying of the guarding on
the Melville levees. Clerk Healey
had previously telephoned to a
majority of the members of the
Police Jury, and their consent
had been obtained for an appro-
priation of $1,000 for the main
tenance of the soldiers at Melville.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-27

OFFBIAL JOURNAL
Taa 81. LsaaiE aiEIariaa ls thg official JoaFs
nal Of every lbIle b0dy In TIE paFiShs R0ls
Ice Jury. scbI Board, LeRea Beard. Maal-
cipIafIes gtal0asaS, Pert Barre ard MelIslls
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
CIBBSTOWN
EXPLOSION
INJURIES One
Much Property Also Lost in
Blow Up Of Jersey Plant
Of dupont Co.
NEARBY FAMILIES
FEARED FOR LIFE

Three terrific explosions at the
GibbstowA plant Of the dupont Pow
dor Con nsny e, cibbstown. n. j.. OPP
posite Chester, smashed windows in a
dozen small towns and villages near
by early today. One man was
slightly burned.
The night SHIFT of one hundred men
extinguished the blaze. following the
explosions. AT Gibbstown and many
other towns. occupants feared their
homes would be destroyed and fed
into the country until assured there
was no danger.
The shock was felt more at Glou-
cester ana Woodbury. and other towns
along the Delaware river than at
Gibbstown which rivermen say is al
ways the case in an explosion near the
Delaware The loss is heavy, but no
estimate has yet been made.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
PIERCEIMPROVES,
ACCUSED YOUTHS
ALLOWED BAIL

Martin Cottingham aud Horace
Porter, youths. who were held with
out bail by Deputy Judge Joslyn yes
terday to await the result OF injuries
alleged to have been inflicted by them
on Frank Pierce. who is at the Della
ware Hospital, were held under $1,000
bail by Judge Cochran this morning.
Porter was represented by David j..
Reinherdt. while Cottlngham was
represented by J. Frank Ball. Joseph
Cotungham, charged with his brother
IN the same case. was held under 5000
bail, Assistant City Solicitor Ignn
stating that he was not involved An
The night a. Third and Market streets
last Saturday highi Tho three men
viii be givcn hearine on October
l8 Should Pierce recover before
then. however, the hearing viii be
given earlier
Porter is charged with assault with
intent 20 commit murder while the
other two are charged with assault
and battery This morning Mr.
Reinhardt stated that his client could
not be tried for anything but man
slaughter II Pierce died.
Pierce's condition was reported to-
day to be slightly improved
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
JOHNSON CASE
TO HIGHER COURT
ON ERROR WRIT

J. Frank Ball has became associated
with Lilburne Chandler as counsel for
William J. Johnson. who was SEN
fenced to six mcnths' imprisonment in
General Sessions Court yesterday on a
charge Of attempted subordination OF
perjury. Mr Chandler and Mr. Ball
have sent the case to the Supreme
Court on writ Of error johnson is
now out on bail
The case grew out Of a charge OF
selling liquor without license. John
son was convicted Of the charge Of at
tempted subordinaiion IN calling on a
witnoss and asking her to swear
falsely in he liquor case. Two in
dictments agains Johnson charging
tie selling of liquor are pending
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
In WRONG PLACE
AFTER SPREE, He
GETS LIBERTY

Hugh Fox was fined IS and costs by
Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning after Arthur johnson. 4. sa-
loonkeeper' at No. 4o4 West Front
street told Of Fox carsing in front Of
his place Of business for an hour yes
terday
The charge OF trespass against Ed
ward Faulkner, Of Goldsborough Md,
was dismissed. Louis Levy, Of No
10S Market street. said he was awak-
ened after midnight by someone in the
rear OF his premises. He called to
Officer King, who arrested Faulkner
there. Faulkner stated that he was
intoxicated at the time
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
WIFE DRINKS
WITH WHITE MAN,
NEGRO CHARGES

To allow Chief OF Police Black time
to investigate whether Agnes Stewart.
colored, had been in the habit Of get
ting drunk with a white man, the
charge of wife beating against her
husband. John Stewart. was continued
by Judge Cochran this morning until
Tuesday. Stewart said that when he
came home from work in the even
ings his wife and the white man were
drunk. The woman denied the charge,
and said her husband knocked her
down and then kicked her in the
Jaw.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
AMERICANS
KILLED in
NICARAGUA
Four BIueiaCketS Killed in
Battle by Rebels Before
COyOtepa
zELEDON, WOUNDED,
DIES A PRISONER
By The United Press.

p1 Inc Onltcu fTchh-
WASHINGTON, oct. 5.-Four
American blueiackets were killed.
six wounded and 100 Nicaraguan fed
eraI soldiers we're killed in battle
with Nicaraguan rebels at Coyotepa,
near Masaya. Nicaragua, late yester-
day, according to cablegram roceiv-
ed today at the Nicaraguan legation
from the minister OF foreign affairs
at Managua.
General Zeledon, rebel chieftain, and
his army was routed. according to the
despatch. zeledon was wounded in thu
battle. He was captured eighteen
miles from Masaya and died later
prisoner.
The American forces. under Admir-
al Switzerland. and the Nicaraguan
federal army Joined in the battle
against the rebels, Il was stated. The
rebel casualties are unknown. The
despatch did not state whether the
Americans who we're killed were sail
ors or marines, and no names we're
given.
The battle occurred when General
Ieledon refused a demand that he
surrender. made by Admiral Souther-
land The rebels wero entrenchod on
a hill near Coyoteps They we're we'll
armed and put up vigorous defense
when the Americans and Nicaraguan
federals deployed on two sides.
The Americans guns were trained
on the rebel army, which returned
the fire briskly for half an hour. then
the rebels broke into disorganized re.
treat They were pressed hard by
tbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS allies and
finally routed Many we're captured
including several wounded revolu
tionists.
zcledon, although badly wounded
eluded the pursuing troops for sew
!, eral hours He was finally captured
! by a body Of marines
! The Nicaraguhn soldiers suffered
lmorp acYerelf than the Americans II
the engagement In addition TO th
/, 100 federal soldiers killed, about 20I
, we're wounded by the rebels fire.
The battle is believed here to mari
the bloody finale OF the Nicaragua
revolution. Death OF General zeledoI
following the surrender OF Genera
Mena. former rebel leader, leaves tn,
revolution without any head.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
LAWRENCE CITIZENS WILL
nRTUE I W W TEAnCpC AIIT
DAeASA Ae We we NAnDAst0 W

BY The United Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 5. -Nu-
merous street fights between Indus
trial Workers OF the World and
"Anti-I. W. WIS" occurred here to-
day as a result Of the feeling which
has been aroused against the Indus
trial Organization through citizens
mass meetings which have denounced
the parades in which red and black
banners, no American flags, were
carried several days this week.
The situation here Is critical, and
citizens publicly today declared they
will form vigilanteo' committee like
that at San Diego, Cal, and try to
drove the /. w w. leaders from Law
renee.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
JURY GIVES
BOWENS $500

After deliberating for four hours
the jury in the damage case Of Bowen
VS.. The Baltimore and Philadelphia
Steamboat Company returned to Su-
perior Court yesterday afternoon
with $500 verdict for the plaintiff.
A new trial will be sought
Mrs. Emma A. Bowen, of Delaware
City. as administrators of George A.
Bowen, her husband was the plain
tin While opening the gate of the
Delaware City locks on December %,
1910 the steamer Lord Baltimore
crashed into the gate causing Bowen
injuries which it was alleged caused
his death
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
CLAPP COMMITTEE WILL
PROBE TAFT MEN NEXT

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-More com
prehensive plans for the investiga-
tion of campaign contributions, Pro-
gressives, Republican and Democrat
ic, were outlined at informal confer
ences OF the members OF the Clapp
committee today. Representative Nc
Kinley. OF illinois. pre-convention
manager Of President Taft, is the first
witness scheduled for the "inquisi-
tion" next week. He is due to testify
Monday. On Tuesday. Ormsby Nc
Harg aide to Chairman Hitchcock IN
the 1908 Republican convention and
Progressive worker In the Southern
States last spring, will be examined.
Dan r. Hanna. of Cleveland. son Of
Mark Hanna viii probably be exam
ined Monday or Tuesday He will be
asked regarding an alleged contribu-
ton of $4,000 to the Progressive
cause.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
CAUSED ARREST;
WOULD RELENT NOW

After Hugh H. smyth denied the
charge Of violating the motor vehicle
law before City Court this morning
William p lester. who caused his
arrest. expressed a desire TO drop
the charge Jester said he was
crossing Market street, above Sixth
street. when Smyth. riding motor
cycle at a speed OF 15 miles an hour.
came along. The machine struck him
but did not knock him down
Smyth said he was going but 10
miles an hour and when he saw Mr..
Jester he merely applied the brake,
and came to stop as he bumped
Jester. The case was continued until
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

Another witnes VIII will be re-
called soon is John ID. Archbold, of
the Standard Oil Company, who re-
Gently returned from Europe. He has
been requested to submit. II possible,
a receipt for the 100000 he has tes-
titled he gave to the Roosevelt Ma
tional Committee In 1904 He is also
facing a~other rigid -examina-
ton upon developments In the testi-
mony Of Col iel Roosevelt and Treas
ured Sheldon, OF the 1908 Republican
campaign.
The committee plainly indicated =
day that among the witnesses to be
called soon are Chairman Hilles. Of
the Republican committee; Charles
p. Taft. brother OF the President;
Chairman McCombs and Vice-Chair-
man McAdoo. Of the Democratic COM
mittee; George w. Perkins, W. r.
Hearst and Frank A. Munsey.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
TWO UNKNOwN GRAVES.

Coroner Chandler will hold an in
quest this afternoon in the cases of
Jeff Miller. colored who was killed on
the Peoples Line, ear Greenbank,
and on the unidentified white man.
killed hy an automobile truck at the
Harlan and HollingswortL plant. The
bodies were inferred in the county
kur,in ground at Eurnhurg. to-day.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
BRAUNsTEIN-CLARK
NUPTIALS TODAY

Miss Edna Braunstein. the veil
known musician and elocutionIst. Of
No. 4O3 West Nineteenth street, and
Herbert c. Clark, OF No. 1910 Trenton
Place. were married at the parsonage
of Hanover Presbyterian Church, No.
1904 West street this morning, by the
Rev. r. L. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark were accompanied by w. r..
Stevens. Of New York. and Miss Edith
Ldwards, of this city.
Following the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark left on a trip, and on their re-
turn will live at the James apart-
ments, Eighth and West streets. Mr..
Clark is a bookkeeper employed by a
local concern.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
WILSON SENDS
WORD HE'LL Be
HERE OCT. II

The Democratic campaign mana
gers today were delighted to receive
word from Governor Woodrow Will
son. Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent. that he will speak in Whining
ton on Thursday, October II.
The committee has secured the
Opera House for the meeting. al
though it Is possible that the meeting
may be held out doors. This will be
determined later
Tonight Senator Reed, OF Missouri.
will address the Democratic meeting
in Turn Hall He is in charge of
the Wilson campaign in the Middle
West
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
G. 0. ?. RALLY AT MILr0Rn

Charles r. Miller, Republican candl-
GATE ior governor. and other candi-
dates on the Republican State ticket
VIII address a big political rally Of the
Republican clubs Of Milford and Cedar
Creek, at Milford tonight. A smoker
VIII be held and the gathering prom
iscs 10 be the largest rally OF its kind
ever held in the section.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
RUSH CHELSEA SPECIAL BY
RAIL FOR AFTERNOON RACE

were made for the Chelsea Special to
be taken to Pennsgrove on special
train. The flyer will be put in the
river at Carney's Point at 3 o'clock
The race is scheduled for 4 o'clock
General duPont's Tech. Jr., may try
for a new worlds record
great fleet OF motorboats went
out this afternoon with people to see
the race.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

In order to participate in the
speed boat race for THE EVENING
JOURNAL trophy this afternoon. the
hydroplane Chelsea Special N is being
rushed from Atlantic City on a spe-
cial train. The speedy little seashore
flyer WAS to have been brought to
Wilmington on steamboat, but this
arrangement failed. and rather than
have a disappointment ARRANGEMENTS
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
MOOSE AGAIN
OPEN THEIR CORRAL

William Trickett Giles. an attor-
ney Of Baltimore. associated with the
organization department OF the Loyal
Order Of Moose was a Wilmington vis-
itor last night and made an address
before the local lodge OF the order
which has a ninety-day dispensaiion
20 take in new members at an initia-
tion fee OF 50.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
nRY MEN NAME TIckET.

New Castle County Prohibitionists
are holding their county convention
in the W. G. \ IT, building at No. 100
West Eighth street this afternoon for
the purpose of nominating county
ticket.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

rFlreRtrHDrs ryrFcr STRIKE onprn
Dy rht Cnd prees
pHiLApfLpHiA oct sloe'l mrnhes fae order q
Railroad rssrIhers employed enc feans5irsaa Railroad
anaerats hai the srhe order cons Them cut because Of
ne auuS' q as company hs esseass committees.
eil come today
urfcsmsNs nrRy TURKISH BABRAcKs
Bs Tho United Press
SOFIA oei 5Twent,nvs hund naisars incor fhs
bgaud s'uaansn Who vr Pc remembered its esnaper
Eisn n stone have burned as rartsh harraet. At
oschunay and occupied tho ea'eF, pat,ase above
she river stuma
DIVERS LOCATE srSEFS SUBMARINE.
The United prees
novn Eng Oct s-pses today found tse BRITISH
marine B-2 win sl hn, crea two omeera
hi collision the Hamburg liner
Amerka % the South Foseiaqa TNeitts crsf' wac cut
nearly