davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27

This home Is located on Eighth ST. near
Locust avenue. The owner desires TO sell
and in all probability would coneonsider a
reasonable offer for the property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
.WALNu.rs AVENUE.

House Of SIX rooms between Fifth and
Sixth St. Lot 20 by 100 It Can be bought
worth the money. b Piss :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
Extricate Main Army From
Teuton Trap in Fierce
Fight
FRENCH LAND ARMY
Montenegrins and Austrians at Grips
Turkish Cruiser sel:m in the
Black Sea.

London. Nov. A. While waiting
hourly for the aid that the Frencf
and British forces en- route will give
them. the Serbians have, in the las
forty-eight hours, scored two import
ant successes. First, they managed
with the help of valiant and vlolen
rear guard fighting, to extllcate ther
main army from the net that ha'
been spread about it by the Tcutoi
invaders from the north and the Bul
parians from the northeast, east ans
southeast. Second, they checked the
onrush of the Bulgarian Pirot ARM
toward Nish and even forced them t.
retreat.
Both successes are admitted by thu
Germans. The Berlin war office re
mort lets it be read between the line'
that everywhere the serbians aT
fighting with unprecedented stubborn
ness and that the way of the invader
;s not so smooth as 1t was in the
beginning. The Berliner Tageblat
correspondent adds to his report o.
the capture of Kragujevac that "whil'
these rear guard fights were goinf
on. the main Serbia -rnly and lonf
columns of wagons Saded with war
materials effected a safe retreat"
In the south, too. the little Serbia'
nytcut off from Northern Serbia b,
the. -Ru!earian invading column, call
ed halt to the southwark advance Of
the Bulgarians toward the Babun:
Pass. Here the Bulgarian and tn"
Serbo-Allied battle line is being more
and more distinctly shaped and a de
cisive battle is looked for soon Not.
withstanding the successes the Serb
ians were unable to block the progress
of the Teutons along the Morava anf
of the Bulgarian army advancing
toward Nish.
The Germans have taken the cit,
of Uzice. in Northwestern Serbia an'
crossed the Cacak-Kragujevac high
road. More signifcanth eadway was
made by the Bulgarians under Cen
Bodajieff, which preceding from
Kniazevac. crossed the Syrljegic an'
are now pushing across two high
mountains toward the Nisava River
which runs through Nish. This ARM
has the Zaitchar- Kniazevac- -Nisl
Railroad at its command. Transports
tion of its supplies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
RUSSIA WARNS PERSIA
Told of Consequences Should Country
Make Agreement with Ger
many or Porte

Petroerad, Nov. Russia has
notified the Persian government thai
the Anglo Russian convention provid-
ing for the maintenance of Persian
integrity and independence will AT
once lapse if the rumors prove true
that Persia has concluded a specia
agreement with Germany and Turk
ey.
This information was conveyed to
the Persian government by the Rus
sian Minister at Teheran.
The Minister'S declaration. it is
explained, applies not only to the pre-
sent cabinet, but to any Persian gov
eminent that should think of link
inr the fate of it's nation with that
of countries at war with Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Minister WhitlOck Will he Away
From Pest Two Months.

Washington, ,Nnv. 4. The State
Department made the following an
rouncement yesterday:
Brand Whitlock, the United States;
Minister to Belgium, is returning to
the United States on two months
leave of absence on account Of IL
health"
The brief statement was made oral
ly by William Phillips, Third .Assls-
liant Secretary of State.
Coming, as it does, on the heels of
the litter criticism in Germany Of
Mr.. Whitlock's reports on tae execu-
ton of Miss Edith Cavell, the Eng
lish nurse, by the German military
amh' rites in Felgium, the announce
ment created u sensation in Wash
incton
1t was interpreted at once to indi-
cate that Germany had asked fer the
recall of Mr.. Whitlock, and that this
government had complied with the re-
quest, So far as can be ascertained
however, this opinion is supported on
~ by ci"cunstantial evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
BOY SHOT DEAD By COMRADE.
Youthful SLAYER Escapes From. Cap
tor by Plea That He Was Run
ming for Help.

Philadelphia, Nov. Shot through
the lung by IN unidentified boy COM
panion, Carl Ford. II years old. was
fatally wounded yesterday on Il vacant
LOT at Third street and Allegheny
avenue. and died hcfore he could be
gotten To the Episcopal Hospital. The
circumstances leading up TO the shoot
ing are u complete mystery, Both the
youth who fired the shot and anoth-
er companion fed following the shoot
ing.
Peter Rittcnhouse grabbed the
youth. who was bending over the
wounded boy. but in y moment he had
wrigglcd free His pitcous plea
that he be left go to get a policeman
to take "hS brother" to the hSoiptal
moved Rittenhcuse, who turned his
attention to the wounded boy, When
the other lad did not return Rltten-
house ran to a cigar store and notified
the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
TYPHOON SWEEPING LUZON
Section Devastated Late Last Month
Again in Grip of Violent Storm.

Manila, Nov. A typhoon. which
is increasing in violence, is again
sweeping the section of Southern l.u-
zon which was devastated late last
month, with the loss Of nearly 200
lives and property damage estimat-
ed at nearly $1,OOO,000. The storm is
headed toward Manila. Two coastlng
vessels have foundered, but the crews
were saved.
A wireless message was received
today from the United States trans
port Sheridan, which was in the vor-
tex of the typhoon. The Sheridan,
which was 500 miles east of Luzon
when the message was sent, reported
she had experienced extremely sew
ere weather, but had not been dam
aged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
FRANCE THANKS WILSON
Two French Nurses Sentenced by
Germans to be Shot. Spared
Through Presidents In
terceSSion

Washington, Nov. 4-Ambassador
Jusserand called at the White House
Yesterday and presented to Preside mt
Wilson the thanks of France for in
terceding with Germany in behalf of
Countess de Bellevlle and Mile Thur
liez, two French nurses sentenced by
the German authorities in Belgium
to be shot. When the women were
sentenced. Ambassador Jusserand ap-
pealed to President Wilson ana
through the intercession of Ambas-
sador Gerard, at Berlin, the women's
lives were spared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
SISTER T0PLAY
WEDDING MARCH
All Attempts at Orchestra.
Music May Be Preclud-
ed on Occasion
SENDING IN OF GIFTS
Miss Margaret Wilson Overseeing Re-
furnishing of White House Living
Apartments

Washington, Nov 1.-The wedding
march for President Wilson and Mrs
Norman. Gait probably will be played
by Mrs. Galt's sister, Miss Bertha
Boiling, who is a finished pianist. As
the wedding will take place in th'
drawing room of Mrs. Galts home, !
is believed all attempts at orchestr"
music will be precluded, and that Mis-
Boiling will play the march on Sirs
Galt's baby grand piano.
Although it has been made public
that the wedding will not take plac,
until the latter part of December.
gifts from strangers continue to ar.
rive at Mrs. Galt's residence. An ex:
press wagon yesterday delivered a
her house two large boxes and three
small ones.
1t was learned that when Mrs
Calf dimes at the White House, the
ingredients for the salad are brought
to her at the table ana she compound:
delectable dishes under the admrins
eyes of the President and his othe
guests.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who ha.
been overseeing the refurbishing and
Encouragement Of the White House
living apartments, has left for Mad
ison, Wis, She will make an address
on social settlement work there, but
will return to the White House mex.
week.
Miss Wilson will give several musi.
Gales during the Thanksgiving season
and will take this opportunity to in
troduce her future stepmother to hei
own particular friends.
Miss Wilson, the Cabinet women
and Mrs. Gait will meet together II
the Red Room of the White House for
frequent consultations as to the so.
cial plans for the coming season.
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo. tho
latter the youngest daughter Of tht
President, have returned to Wash
ington. They will entertain formally
in honor of Mrs. Gait. Mr.. and Mrs
Frances Bowes Sayrc and young
Frances Woodrow Sayre will arrive
here's in a short time to take part II
the antenuptia entertainments tc
be given for Mrs. Gait.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
SENATOR MARTIN .
WARNS BRITAIN
Embargoes Against Ameri-
can Products Endan-
ger Sympathy !.
MYSTERIOUS STAND
Virginia Senator Calls OH Secretary
Lansing for Relief of Tobacco
Growers of Country

Washington, Nov 4-Senator
Thomas S. Martin, OF Virginia has
warned Great Britain that embargoes
against American products is en-
dangering the popular sympathy and
feeling for the allies in the United
States. The Senator with Rcprcscn-
tative ByrnS. Of Tennessee. called TO
see Secretary Lansing yesterday and
asked him if steps could not be taken
to lift the English embargo against
American tobacco. so that the pro-
duct which is now filling the ware
houses to overhowing may be sold in
the German markets
When seen Senator Martin said he
could not understand why Great Brit
ain should restrict the importation.
of tobacco into Germany and Aus
tl'ia. as tobacco could rot be used to
feed, clothe, or equip armies, or fur
nsh munitions Of war in any way.
One the contrary, he added, every
hogshead of tobacco imported into
Germany strengthened the allies by
taking just that much gold from her
The Senator thinks that while the
government Of the United States Is
rnttt,.,I ,bn G,,N.;.l ,rj o,,o, -, :, ,,,;,
interests Of the country are doing {.
great deal for the allies by furnish
in% them money. supplies and munii
tioAs Of var Tie said these con-
. ditions entitled the people Of tho
United States To expect at least far
treatment. if not full reciprocity. II
the present hostile attitude Of Grea'
britain To Our commerce is contlnu-
cd. the Senator said. sentiment viii
be developed in the United States
indeed, he thinks it is already rapid !
ly devciopng-which will embarlass
the allies in receiving the supplies
which they are nov getting from the
United States,
The question Of IN embargo on inu-
nitions is being discussed by great
many, and some who do not &c so far
as 20 advocate m embargo feel that
1the additional! revenues which ne
United States government will De
compelled to raise had better be rails
ed by y manufacturer tax on muni-
tons Of war Such TAX would. of
course, ultimately come out Of the
European governments which are get.
! ting supplies from this country, and
II seems equitable that this tax should
oc borne by them so long as tncv
persist in hamperinG the Just and
reasonable demands Of American COM
merce with foreign countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
JITNEY STRUCK BY ENGINE
Man Killed and Seven Persons In iured
by Pennsy. i.ocOmOtivc.

New kensington. Pa. Nov. 4. e.
John Burbac. Of CrciShton. WAS killc.i
and seven persons were injured late
yesterday night when a jitncy bus IL
which they were riding was struc.
by an engine on the Pennsylvania
Railroad here.
The jitney has was being operated
in this vicinity owing to the strike OF
employees of the Allegheny division OF
the West Penn Traction Company
which has been in effect for two
months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
RECITAL At ST. MARY's
Father Smet Congratulates Pupils
Upon Records MAIDS

An interesting program of piano
md vocal selections and readings
vas given in the assembly hall Of
St. Mary'S Academy Wednesday
morning November third, preparatory
20 the reading and distribution OF
he monthly class reports by Reverend
Father Smet. At the close of the pro-
:ram the Reverend Pastor congratu-
ated the successful pupils on the ex-
:ellent standard attained by them and
spoke words Of kindly encourage
nent rather than blame to any VINO
had failed to reach creditable grade.
irging all 10 better efforts next
month, that through the untiring ia
DOR of the devoted teachers. with the
hearty cooperation Of the pupils
md their parents, success must be
reached by Saint Mary's girls.
Every one cannot have the highest
grade. but all can have high grades,
f the proper care and attention is
given to the work.
AS mark of honor, on successfully
completing d ceftain portion of the
work in Expression Junior gold pins
we're awarded to the Misses Vir-
,inia Downey. Julia Duncan ard
Mary Quinn. These three young
ladies in the recent Halloween cele
)ration or st. Mary's campus gave
evidence of their efforts toward win
Iing these pins in the dramatiZation
If the "Witches' Cavern" from The
last days Of pampii.' Miss Quinn
he Witch; Miss Duncan, lone and
Miss Downey as Glaucus. each chara-
ter was well portrayed.
In the October test in Express
sion the following young ladies won
ribbons: Grey, Miss Eula Puckett
Purple. Misses Florence Evans. Juita
Hopkins, Emma Hubbard.
Majenta, Miss Agnes Donaldson
Iron. Misses Virginia Downey. Julia
Duncan, Mary Quinn.
Pupils making highest averages for
the month of October 18th Academic:
Myrtle Smith 90. 3rd Academic.
Georgeana Lash 81, 2nd Academic,
Katherine Howard 90. lst Academic,
Louise Robinson 95 30, Ella league
Is Is.
1st year, Commercial, Mary Cavan2
IS, 2nd year. Commercial, Margaret
Whitestone 81, lst year, Commercial.
Mary Hayes "a.
Sth grade. Imogene Criily %. Glady
Gaines 95.
eth grade Kathleen Quinn 96. Ctr
grade, Esthe, McClintock 81, 9TH
grade, Margaret Schoen 9l lth
grade. Cowan Romagc 81. Dorotny
Grace 96, 3rd grade. Noel Lynn 30.
Emily Lannon 81. 2nd grade, Mil
drcd Entwisle So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

A dividend of three dollars per
share will be paid to the stockhold-
ers of the Alexandria Water Com
pany on and after Monday, Novem-
Der Is, 1915. Checks will be mailed
stockholders.
Bv order of the Board of Directors.
GEO. UHLER,
Sec. and Treas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
DEATH NOTICE.

On Thursday, November 4th, at 1880
a. m., at his residence, 2l1 south
Patrick street, JOHN S. GOOD
RICH, aged 50 years, husband of
Lydia Devers Goodrich. Notice Of
funeral lator. baltimore and Pitts
burg papers copy).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
WOULD ASK INDEMNITY
Pumors In Washington That This
Is Intention if TeutOnS Win

Washington, Nov. 3.-It is being
freely predicted here by those who
ire "close to the inside" that Rep
.esentative Claude Kitchin of North
Carolina. the Democratic floor leader
n the House, will be decidedly less
-eactionary with regard to the ad-
Illustrations preparedness program
after he has his conference with the
President in week or so.
From the manner in which doubter
after doubter has come away from
the White House convinced, (like
Senator Kern of Indiaha and Sena-
or James. of Kentucky, both of whom
have heretofore been unwavering fol-
lowers of Mr.. Bryan,)it is assumed
hat Mr.. Wilson has some very in
eresting information to impart il
confidence in s pport OF his position.
There is undoubtedly more in the
International witches Icaldron than
he average citizen is aware of or
would be inclined to believe unless
informed with authority.
: For instance. there is rumor in
official circles that Germany. if vic
:orious in the present war, will de-
mand an indemnity Of the United
States for the damage done the Cen
raj Powers by free expectation OF
munitions from this country to the
Allies. Most Of the military experts
n Washington seem to believe thai
Germany will win. though the gene
al opinion is that even with COM
plete victory on land Germany can
lever break the deadlock caused by
England's hold on the sea, However
that may be, exploits Of the Teutonic
generals are admittedly amazing:
and it behooves neutral countries. Of
which this is the strongest and rich
est what position they would be in II
the kaiser'S terrible war-machine
should achieve a conclusive victory.
When Congress convenes there will
be renewal of the efforts to have
an embargo declared on exports Of
munitions of war. Much o. the
strength of this movement in the last
Congress came from the South which
was concerned over the German cot
ton market. Since the adjournment
of Congress, German cotton market
has been taken out of the equation,
except as to purchases for storage in
the United States until the war is
over, by the classification of cot
ton as contraband by the British
|'Government. 1t is a fact that 70
per cent of what is known as gun
cotton is cotton. Smokeless powder
is chiefly based on it. When the
movement to have Congress declare
for an embargo on munitions of wal
is revived, it will be brought to the
attention of members from the South
that the Importance of cotton as a
base of the favorite modern military
explosive would put the great white
staple itself on the embargo list.
This consideration is likely to reduce
the ardor of some of those who E
few months ago were leading advo
Gates of stopping the munition:
| trade"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
Russians Win Important
Success Of Weeks in
Dvinsk Region
OPEN AN OFFENSIVE
At Grips With Germans in Series o.
Furious Struggles OH Front OF Over
75O Miles

LONQOn, NOV. 4" ihe Nu""ie''i
have opened a sweeping general OF
fensiye on a front of more than T5l
miles, stretching from the Baltic t.
Eastern Galicia. Before Dvinsk the!
have forced the Germans to withdraw
from territory which they gained a
great cost. On the Strypa, fresh sue
cesses have been won by the Gar:
troops, according to Petrograd. Be
tween these two points, Russian an'
Teuton armies are at grips in a serie:
Of furious struggles.
The most important success won b.
the Russians in weeks has been gaine'
in the Courtland, according to ofiicia
dispatches received here. South ant
southwest of Dvinsk. Won Hindenhurf
has been forced to withdraw his line
between Lakes Sventon and llsen, !
is admitted in Berlin, 1t was In this
region that the German field marsha
was delivering his most furious blow
against the Dvinsk.
Regarding the fighting in the east
ern theater, the Russian official state
nent says:
'In the region of Schlocii the Ger
mans unsuccessfully attacked our po
sitions near Ragtz and kemmern.
"Towards Dvinsk we succeeded II
occupying two heights which had bee
strongly organized. We also took tht tn.
village Of Plat6nostka, south Of Lake
Sventen. We captured numerous pris
oners and machine guns. The prison.
ers so far counted are all Germans
and number four officers and 500 men
tDuring yesterday we repe!led at
tacks against the village of Gutalls
savsleva. Kamerukha, Bridka and 40
marrow. capturing 100 prisoners.
"Austrians who succeeded in cross
ing the Putilowka south of Bashlyk
west of Durajno, were driven hacF
and their pontoon bridges destroyed
"Our forces, without firing shot
reached the ENGAGEMENTS Of the Aus
trians in the sector west of Novo Al
eyiniec. and stormed the trenches
The enemy was put to rout. Two
officers and forty-two men were taker
prisoners.
"The Austrians, taking the offensive
from the village of Seonuvia, rushe'
tho village of Sienikowce. We opened
q violent fire and attacked successful.
". All the enemy troops which ha'
penetrated the Sienikowce front, mum
bering about. 5000, were captured
The Austrians counterattacked an6
fighting continues.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-The war office an
nounces that Field Marshal vor
Hindenburg has been forced to with
draw his lines between Swenton ant
Ilsen lakes, on the northern end of th'
Russian front.
Lake Ilsen lies 10 miles west o1
Dvinsk. while Lake "Swenton is sltua
ted ~ miles to the south Of Lake
Ilsen The Germans evidently are nov
withdrawing to positions along lin
TO the west of Novo Alexandrovsk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04

The members of R. E. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in uni
form to attend the funeral of their
late comrade Alexander Lyles, from
his residence No. 322 S. Fairfax St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04

John D. Normoyle. real etsato
agent. reports sale of the two story
frame dwelling BIO north Royal ST.,
to Mrs. Blanche B. Beach, and deed
fo,. the same was admitted:to record
in the Clerks Office this morning. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04

In the corporation court today a
suit for divorce was entered by Mrs.
Willie A. Ware from her husband.
Thamos E. Ware. on the ground OF
desertion. The plaintiff was repre-
sented by Attorney Crandall Mackey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04

Geo. E. Price & Co., will have on
sale tomorrow sturgeon, Hack bass,
butter fish. rock fish, white perch,
.,d front. Salt water tailors, blue
fish and pollock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04

The Junior German Club, will hold
its first dance of the season, l915-1G,
at the Elks' Auditorium, tomorrow
afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04

The remains of Miss Edith Fairfax,
a former resident of Alexandria, VINO
died at Lewis, Del, were brought
here today and Inferred in St. Paui's
Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
LOCAL BREVI=:F[IES

Conrad johnson. principal Of the
High School. has been
elected first lieutenant. of the Alex
andria Light Infantry, officially
known as Co. g., FIRST Virginia
Regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
FISH - FISH - F1S

FISH = FISH - FISH
Large White Perch.
Salt Water Taylors
Blue Fish
Rock Fish
Butter Fish
- Large Oysters 2Jc Quart
SANITARY FISH MARKET
Stall No. 2 City Market Phone 135.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04

The Fairfax Medical Society met
today at II o'clock at the residence
Of Dr.. Welburn at Ballston, who en-
.ertained the visiting physicians al
lunch. Papers were read by Drs.
Ashton, Dufour. Hasbrook, Roy and
Williams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04

The bazaar for the benefit of the
Ann Lee Memorial Home for :hc
Aged will open tonight in Armory
Hall and continue until November
9Th. The building has been fitted
,p as a Dutch village. There will
)e dancing every night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04

ioYsTER SEASON OPEN AT RAM.
iMEb CAFE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-04
WEATHER REPORT

Cloudy and warmer tonight
and Friday; probably showers:
moderate south to west winds.
High tide 5:o5 d. NJ. and $3.50
D. m.
Sun rose 6:29 Sun set 1882
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-12

Methodist churea. 81 previously M
uamtesd SAYS Else 0fhnao neHerlcf-
<tar
d. shaw Hl leetra q Mlaat
Jacks nvllic lscnsaeoia ata tben Neu
Orleans
faa Porter Buyer. exeeulve seere-
tsrt ~ the SaethfgH lslales Neaian
ssuraga reaferenee. writing e. the
ehunmsn al Use prs banau ~ tie
reusaceia Eaue SaHrage tsa fus.
sass
"T8e Era club uf Ntu orleans =
making extensive pFeps rsI}ona to Is =
fcft9tu tr @bnu au fEe s1rf al
program Here elnsFsefe 1Farra - =
uaas meet rs % ne pas.. in lar afgee-
noon. Hud - MONDAY Marca ea. *
luncheon
Pc Jacksonville. Askm an8 0slaud
extensive rrepal atlans are &ssnu moa
ta 90 hpnnr ta tha or .auf ef tH.
Nati9aal WemaHs raN 7aa Asso. s.
tiaU. pr. sbaW wl smak 4nder
laeapteea ~ thc Pensacola sauaI ST :
ruge Leaear - Mareh elah