davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-08-20

London, Aug. II, 5:33 p. ma Brus-
sells dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company says the French cas-
ualties in the fighting between Namur
and Dinant were heavy as the Germans
were strongly entrenched and their ar
tillery at the ouset played great havoc
with the French.
The French wing at Dinant had been
badly cut up and nearly routed when
suddenly the strains of the Marseil-
laise resounded in the French lines
and the men rallied and reformed
With splendid gallantry they charged
hurting themselves on the German
troops breaking through their lines
and putting them to flight.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-08-20
GREECE AND TURKEY
MAY ENTER WAR
Graphic Description of Battlefield az
Diest Given BY Brussels Cores
pOndeht Who VisEed
the Scene.

pOndeht Who VisEed
the Scene.
=
The censorship OF Polish authorities
over the movements of the Empires
armed forces, afioat and in Belgium
is effective to a remarkable degree
Not one word of news has come
through for several days concerning
British naval or military activities
Censored dispatches from Brussels and
Paris have frequently referred to the
presence of British troops arrayed
against the forces of Germany. Moth
ing has been allowed to come through
from any source to indicate what the
numerical strength of the British field
army may be or where the unts may
be located Equal secrecy shrouds the
movements of the British warships
believed to be holding the German
fleet in check in the North Sea.
Possible hostilities between Turkey
and Greece were forecast by an official
report of the passage throuh Bulgar-
ian territory of Turkish troops going
toward Greece are published in Copen-
hagen. It is said Greece has threaten
ed to take similar measures.
A naval battle between French and
Austrian warships off Buda, Dalmatia
is said to have resulted in the sinking
of two Austrian ironclads, while one
was set on. fire and another fed.
Four British battleships are report
ed to have chased two Austrian cruis-
ers from Antivari, where they had es-
tablished a blockade.
The standard of the famous Death s
Head Hussars, the German crown
princes regent, is said to have been
captured by the Belgians.
London, Aug. It, $50 a. ma trip
over the battlefield of Diest, Belgium,
is described by the Brussels cores
pondent of the Daily News. He says:
81 remember best brown stretch of
narrowed ground, half a furlong in
length, which is the grave of 200 Ger
mans who fell in the fighting on We'd
nesday All over the field are other
graves, some of Germans, some Of Bel
gians and some of horses.
"When 1 reached the place peasants
with long spades were still engaged
in the work of burial. The battle
ground is about three miles long, with
the village of Haelen at one end. The
village is harshly SCARED. Its houses
are pierced with bullet holes. The
church spire is tumbled over and the
town clock wrenched from the place.
'As I passed the crowded battlefield
a German biplane swept by like car
rion crow seeking other victims.
Later I visited the Bruges prison
where 400 Germans are held. l never
before saw men sleep as these men
did They lay like logs after seven
days and nights of almost constant
duty on the field of battle. These pris-
Jners are no towards. They surren-
dered only when no other course was
possible. They were victims of the
German military system which drills
men out of all independence"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
Schultz Playing Fine Ball Now-Sox
Finally Lose One.

Frank Schulte's regeneration is a.
Joy to West Side fans and an import
ant asset in the present bid the Cubs
are making for leadership in the Ma
tional League.
The only remaining member Of the +,
old worlds champion machine is play
ing like true comrade of the old
guard. He has shaken the lethargy
that possessed him for so long and is
as nimble and gingery as any recruit.
Along with this physical bath in the
fountain of youth, Frank has increas- :
ed his hitting power materially and is
fielding better than any gardener on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

Paekey Mcfarland is back from
retirement. He wants a crack at Fred
die Welsh for the lightweight cham
pionship.
Mcfarland can whip Welsh under
certain conditions, but the Briton is
in the hands of astute matchmakers,
and it is doubtful if Mcfarland will
be allowed to dictate terms for a
battle.
When Packey announced his retire.
ment he was above the 135-pound
limit at which Hghtweights are fight
ing nowadays. His rest has not serv-
ed to reduce his weight. Therefore, it
is doubtful if Mcfarland would even
attempt to make 1875 pounds. He
would be weak, even if he could pull
himself down.
Mcfarland is one of the greatest
Hghtweights the ring has ever known,
but circumstances have prevented
him getting a crack at the cham
pionship. He is on the Welsh style.
Packey is the superior of the Britisher
in cleverness and also carries heav-
fer punch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoxING,
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National LEAGUE

Chicago, IL; Boston, 6.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, IL.
st. Louis, 2; New York, 0.
American League.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit 8 (calleC
end eleventh, darkness).
New York, 2-1; Cleveland, TO (sec
on dgame six innings; darkness).
Washington, 8; St. Louis, 4.
Federal League.
Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, O.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 5.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Cleveland, 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Kansas City, 1; Columbus, 8.
ST. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 1.
Louisville, Is; Milwaukee, 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
DANCE IN HONOR OF MISS NATIONS, AT
HOME OF MR.. AND MRS. w. w. TURNEY

Buclller. G. C. Shannon. Leo Koh ,lle-li
James Curtis. Paul Thomas -, FRANK
Roberts. Hicks Tooley and Charles
Nebeker.
Miss AIvra Jackson viii enter "a "a III ~
with a dance Christmas night at her
home on Mesa avenue.
\ X
The weekly fox trot dances will ne te,
resumed at the valley inn Asieia, Win
a costume party Christmas night
Miss Pearl strayer will entg9Jal Iie Jbf
Z G. T. Bridge club WedneisSGIaEg, III, rIs lie
with a dance at her home ll2I Iefrace
street.
Among the social events Of the carry
year viii be the annual ball all E SHId t Py
the Shriners. This VIII De neLG n ~
night of Jan. Z. in the ball room Oh no
tel Paso del Norte
The usual weekly dance 9t the West
YsIeta Country club will be gwen
Thursday night, Christmas eve, anu 10, d
number Of Jolly parties are oelng pre-
pared for this occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
Out Of Town Visifors,

R H. Billups, of Mountain Farh' ~
NJ. is visiting in Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Breckheimer' OF
Cloudcroft, are in FL Paso TO speiu
several weeks.
Olin Featherston, of Deming. n NJ
is in FL Paso for the Christmas season.
visiting friends.
George Halle, of Mountain Park, VINO
has been spending several weeks III Fl
Paso, has returned to his nome.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Dudley have as
their house guest Miss Wynne MaXoH'
of Los Angeles, for the Christmas hoIl-
days.
Mrs. Thomas slade, of Cloudcroft,
n NJ, will be the guest of Miss Hallle
Irwin and later Of Miss Loretto Brlck'
for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Henry Clay Greer is expecting
a visit from her sister, Mrs j. a
Shauck, who will arrive about Jan D.
to spend part Of the winter with her.
Miss Florence Williams, of Globe.
was the guest the first of the week OF
Mrs. Frank A. Hughes, en- route to her
/ home in Pueblo. Colo, to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cadwallader, Of
Mountain Park, n. NJ, are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Cadwallader at
their valley home for the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Powell Stackhouse, OF
San Antonio, n. NJ, are the guests OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. . Happier for the
Christmas holidays. Mrs. Happier viii
entertain Christmas night with dln-
ner at her home on Hawthorne place
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Birchfield are
. expecting the arrival on Wednesday Of
, their sons, with their families, to spend
the Christmas season with them. Mr..
and Mrs Walter Birchfield and their
family are coming from Hachita, n. M,
and Mr.. and Mrs Billy Birchfield with
their family, viii arrive from Animas,
n NJ
Hugh II. Williams, a member of the
state corporation commission of New
Mexico, is in the city visiting his broth
er, z. T. Williams, an Z. P. & S W.
conductor, at 912 Octavia. Ellis VIII
liams, another brother, who is a con-
ductor on the Santa Fe, with head
quarters at San Marcial, also is Wis
iting 4. T. Williams. After a reunion
| of the brothers, Hugh H. Williams, ac-
| cOmpanied by his wife, will leave for
| Tucson to visit his sister, Mrs c. H
Lee, whose husband is a conductor on
/ the Southern Pacific. Hugh 7. vii
liams was reelected commissioner in
! New Mexico by a majority Of 1928 in
! the recent election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
PdrtieS.

The good old custom of serving
Christmas egg-nog Christmas morn
ing will be observed by a number of
Ell Pasoans. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d.
Howe will be at home with the GUS
tomary egg-nog for their friends at
their home on West Boulevard. Mrs.
J. H Russell will serve Christmas egg
nOg for her friends. Mrs. J. c. Krause
will also observe this hospitable Gus
tom, as will Mr.. and Mrs Horace w.
Broaddus and Capt James NJ. Smith.
Rabbi and Mrs. Martin ZieIonka en-
tertained the boys club Of Temple Mt
Sinai, Sunday night with a little party
in the Sunday school rooms of the tenn
pie. Bunco was one of the amusements,
and Byron StOlarOff and Jake Baron
were the prize winners. A photograph
concert was also enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served. Among those pres
ent We're: Byron StOlaroff, Jake Baron,
Sam LisSO, Ernie Wilenshe, Ralph San
ders, Reginald Sanders, Nick Kaufman,
Alfred Neustad, Harold Laskin, David
Bromberg, Lester Krupp, Myers Zlabov-
sky, David Zielonka, Isidore Gressler
and Isidore Grossblatt.
A delightful little Christmas party
was given recently by Mrs, f. R Lee,
at her home in Grand View. Mtsuetoe,
holly and Christmas greens decorated
the rooms. The Christmas coIOrS OF
red and green were repeated in the re
freshments, which served during the
evening Games and dancing enter
tanned the guests. Assisting the hos
tess were Misses Nellie Reynolds and
TheIma Butler. Among those present
were: Misses Marjorie Green, virginia
Harrison, Bess Harrison, Daisy Ellis
GLADYS Sincomb, Thelma Butler, Flor
ence REYNOLDS, Nellie Reynolds, MessTs.
! John Butler William Campbell, J. c.
EDDY. William Lee, Peter Henderson,
Gene Danielson, JudsOn Wade, Carroll
Lee: Mesadmes c. c. Butler, waiter
Butler. Walter Greene and Arthur Rey-
Little Miss vena oliver celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary the
last of the week with a party at her
home in the Brazos apartments. CHRIST
mas evergreen, with quantities OF
Christmas bells, decorated the rooms IN
a very attractive manner and about
tha rooms were numbers of potted
plants. Christmas games OF various
kinds were played. Delaney BedIoIu
won the first prize and Jane Knight
won the consolation prize. FOLLOWING
the games refreshments were served IN
the dining room. A gayly decorated
little Christmas tree was the center
niece of the table and from it were red
and green streamers to the faYors OF
small Christmas trees at each guest
plate. The Christmas colors Of red and
| green were repeated in the refresh-
| ments. Among the young people pres
| emf were Dorothy Bedford, Ed Bedford
delaney Bedford, Thelma Boone, Maui
| rene Boone, Lucy Boone, Marjorie OIL
yer, Clodie Oliver, Jane Knight, Doris
Edna Whitmore, Henrietta SnideT,
| Ethel Snider, Frank Pitman, Elizabeth
| Pitman and Margaret Ligan- The
| Young hostess was assisted in enter
/ tanning by her mother, Mrs. T. B. Oil
/ YER. Mrs. W. L. Davis and Mrs. F. l.
| Pitman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
~Iss MARY TURNEY NATIONS,
Nj the most recent debutante Of the
l. season. was the guest of honor at

~Iss MARY TURNEY NATIONS
MI the most recent debutante Of the
III season, was the guest Of honor at
a very pretty dance Monday night
given by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turney at
their home on Montana street
Miss Nations, with her host and hos
tess. received the guests in the drawing
room. Pink Chatney roses gracefully
combined with ferns were everywhere
about the rooms in great profusion.
Punch was served between the dances
and later a light supper was enjoyed.
The guests were the members OF the
Younger set and there were present
Misses Virginia Stewart, Agnes stewart
Louise Mccormick, Virginia Hill
Wayne NaxOn, Olive Davis, Mar
garet Davis, Virginia Semple, Au-
Gaines. Ivah Cool, Nancy Lakeland,
Marion Young. Grace Wingo, Katherine
Edgar Martha ThurmOnd, Frances
Mayfield, Hilda Sauer Estelle Berr1en,
Beulah Brown, Reba Elliott, Irene
I.aurhlin. Geraldine Merchant Mary
White. Mrs Josephine Nations Morfit
Mrs Leila r. Moore, Gen. John j..
Pershing. Lieuts. W. W. Gordon, James
j.. Collins, F. c. Rogers, Dennis Z. Nc
Amin. Theodore Barnes, jr., Dale f.
Mcdonald, Messrs Mason Pollard,
Lewis Croker, Robert T. Holiday, j.
Kflpatrick, Herndon Kemp, Page Kemp,
Talbot Hill, Ballard COldwell, Ted
Davis. Allen Grambling, Tom Newman,
Arthur L. Mcknight Tom Mayfield,
Dexter Mapel, Gist Russell, Otto Arm
strong. Russell Ramey Ernest. Sauer,
Roy Youngbluth, Roger Brown, Claude
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
Advice To the LOveIOrn
AN UNsELFIsH LOVE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am %. About a year ago I met
with a young woman in the country.
She was out riding and her horse
bolted. I saved her from a serious
accident She insisted on me going TO
her house, where L met her people.
Now I find it impossible to get away
from her She tells me how much she
loves me-and I certainly love her
but [ cannot tell her because I will
never be in a position to marry her
She is above my standard and my posi-
ton at its best could never give her
hale what she is used TO. Therefore,
I think she would be sacrificing herself
for me 1 would like her to have every
Trims. she is used to, although she
would not care, I'm sure, but it would
ALWAYS worry me. Poor.
A woman who loves is happy to help
her husband make his way in the world.
I. am sure you have energy and ambi
ton enough to forge. ahead. And the
girl YOU love can be deprived Of but one
thing that will bring her happiness
her right TO love. You are kind,
thoughtful and unselfish-and a woman
will feel that you are very rich if you
continue lowering her with these quail
tiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
TRY TO BE MORE SENSIBLE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a stenographer in an office
and am much in love with my employer
who refuses to have anything to do
with me. very day I bring him some
little present, laying it on his desk, but
he evidently does not see it, for he
never mentions it. Do you think it
would be proper for me to tell him Of
my love, and see what he will do about
il, or do you think 1 should leave my
pOsition2 Jessie.
My dear girl, cease prosecuting your
employer with your (evidently) unwel-
come attentions Do not leave your
position because good positions are
hard to obtain, but do not make your
self ridiculous by making offerings of
love to a man who in all probability
regards you as part of his office force
and not at all as a woman. Laugh
at your own foolish infatuation and
that healthy laughter viii cure it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
About Ell PasonnS.

Francis Kuhn, who as been quite III
for a number of weeks, IS better
Mrs Waters Davis, who was quite
III the last of the week, has entirely
recovered.
Capt James NJ. Smith, Of the U. 5;
customs service, celebrated his ia
birthday anniversary Sunday-
II. NJ. Maple, who was operated on
recently at Rolston hospital, is improy-
ing rapidly and will soon be able 10
be removed to his home.
E. H. Warren, of FL Paso, who IS a
student at Purdue university, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays visiting his
room mate in Decatur, Indiana.
Miss Lemire Nebeker has recovered
sufficiently from her operation for
appendicitis to be able to leave the
hOsuital and is now at the home OF
Mrs. c. NJ Mapel She will return to
her home with her aunt, Mrs. e. K.
MOrehead, for Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

Mexican Handmade Drawnwork for
Xmas present, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco St-AdVerusemeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

Fox TrOt Dances at Valley Inn will
be resumed beginning Christmas night.
Costume dance and masquerade If de-
sired Good orchestra. Men 81. La
dies ree-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

Afhey cIOth-Iineo weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-MiX Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

Clean coal and full weights mean
fuel economy. r. c. Semple, successor
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 5S1.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

Hand painted china, beautiful assoIt'
ment; cheap. Mrs. Nafe, phi. 1494.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
WOO HER AGAIN.

Dear MISS tdlIldN-
I am a man of q, of foreign birth.
but have been brought up and educated
here in the United States. am holding
7 met a pretty girl to whom I pro-
Dosed. and who accepted me. My
PARENTS object. 1t reached her moth
er's ears, and this resulted in quar-
rel between the girl and myself, and in
NV anger I told her I would have to
give her up. She has since refused to
have anything to do with me.
j. g 5
Ask this girl to overlook the circum-
stances that separated you from one
another and to start all over again as
friends. on this basis you can proceed
to WOO and win again the love you
lost.
YOU DID NOTHING IMPROPER
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it proper for an engaged girl to
accent a box of candy from a young
nan other than the one she is engaged
tor The donor works for the same
firm and is aware of the fact that I am
engaged, but owing to the fact that I
was i'll. brought the box Of candy to my
should have accepted this candy?
Would YOU say that my future hus-
hand was correct in censuring me for
accepting it, and what should I have
done under the circumstances?
You did nothing for which you can be
censured. A little offering from fell
low worker who sympathizes with you
IN your illness could not he refused
without the greatest rudeness
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
[ HAVE NO DATA ON WHICH TO
ANSWER

Dear Brother Watson: l have a
list Of the presidents OF the United
States in which is given the political
party to which each belonged and
also the length Of time that each
served as President. | notice that
not one OF the ''Whig Presidents"
served out his term of office.
William Horny Harrison, John Ty-
ler, Zachary Taylor and Willard
Fillmore are listed as 'Whigs," and
not one Of them served out his first
term of office. Now want to ask
you, does history show that this ear
~ dying Of all these Wing Presi-
dents WAS merely accidental, or
was there plot and plan that put
them out Of the way SO early.
a seventy-six year-old soldier tells
me President Harrison was poison
ed.
What of the other three?
The wings advocated that
Americans only should control this
government.
Did Romanism have {, hand in
this?
know that Presidents Lincoln,
Garfield, Mckinley and Roosevelt
were al shot by Roman Catholics.
Did the Catholics have cnything to
do with the early death Tin office)
OF these four Wing Presidents?"
Please answer in The Jefferson
IAN
(Signed)
AMERICAN CITIZEN,
Ada, Okla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
BURNS DIDN'T USE UP ALL HIS
TIME An EZARIETTA.

Dear Mr.. Watson: VIM. }. Burns
had the closest cali of his life here
last week. He came within an inch
Of being lynched, and was about the
most frightened wretch in Georgia
Bob Howell walked up to him and
slapped his face good and hard and
called him all the vile names he
know.
We Marietta folks try to treat
everyone the best we know, but at
the same time, when a man like VIM.
"Jackass' comes along we will do
our best to end a key that will fit
his trunk. The boys gave him five
minutes to get out of town and when
lie reached the city limits it is said
lie had 4 81 minutes to spare.
Yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. A. NJ WEEMS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
CORB COUNTY CITIZENS THANK
n H. w

Dear Sir: We. the undersigned
citizens OF Cobb county, wish to
thank you for the editorials now
appearing in The Jeffersonian, deal
ing with the Frank case.
We are glad that there is one ed
itor and one paper in Georgia that
has the courage to speak its convic-
tons.
Mary Phagan was raised and
buried in Cobb county, and We feel
q great interest in the prosecution
Of her slayer. We will mail a list
Of subscribers in a few days
S. j. Lovelace, z. G. Smith, w.
NJ. CAN'T, w. H. Robinson, I. e. Hill,
Il. A. Moody, c. A Barfield, VIM.
Barfield, j. d. Fuller, B. w. Os-
born, J. T. Sown, b. B. McCord, f.
l.. Jolley, G. G. Mackey, G. j. Lutz,
J. B. Black.
/ believe ! could secure a thou
sand signatures to this had / the
time.
r ospectfully,
Georgia. S. J. LOVELER
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
an OKLAHCMAN WHO WAS BORN
IN COBR COUNTY, GEORGIA,
WRITES ABOUT BURNS
AND The FRANK
CASE


Dear Sir: / feel inclined to write
you a few lines as | am an old Geor-
gian and from Cobb County.
certainly would have enjoyed
being with that loyal crowd Of GeoP-
CLAUS noble boys, when they were
Training w. ]. Burns to higher speed.
Hurrah for the boys at home /
certainly enjoy reading the Je(fer-
8onian and the noble stand you have
taken In that Leo Frank case. 1t
is q dirty shame On any man OF set
of mon, that will stoop so low as to
try to screen a vile brute like that.
God pity my old mother state, if
She allows such crimes to go un-
punished. | remember we'll when
VIII Myers so brutality murdered
Forest Crowley and | remember how
Steve Clay prosecuted him and had
him Justly sentenced to hang, and
then we'll do | remember when it
Was made known and flashed over
the telephone wires that he had es-
capped jail in broad open day light.
] happened to he in Atlanta at the
time. [ was IN Judge e. B. Rosors'
office and | thought then and think
yet, that VIII Myers was in all prob->
ability out Of the United States be-
fore that report was made and | Will
always believe that the jailer should
have paid the penalty, and il such
should happen III franks case,
do hope the loyal and br2ye manhood
Of dear old Georgia will see to it
that Justice is Noted out to the man
who let's him escape
Yes, l knew Forest Crowley from a
child and till be was grown and mar
RED aud till lie Was SO cruelty and
hrut2liy murdered, and it makes my
blood boil to this good day when I
think Of it. His father and l were
III business together when Forest was
boy.
by The way, I came near forget
ting what L started to write you
about. / am sending you copy
q letter written TO Chas W. Bryan
OF Lincoln, Neb., and il you think it
will be worth printing in your much
esteemed paper you are at liberty to
publish it. [ am also sending a copy
to the Menace.
/ certainly do admire the way you
GO after that old Dl0od-beast the
mother Of harl0ts and determination
OF the earth. Just keep pouring the
shots - GGr, fer you have her howl
Ing.
Just turn on the light 1t is al
ways the hit dog that bowls
Yours for free AmoricA,
LEWIS WHITE.
Oklahoma.