davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23
0utfielder Smith
FlirtS With Feds

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept 22.-Jack
Smith. who as an outfielder helped Seat
tie to win the championship OF the
Northwestern league. was still in this
city today, Notwithstanding the fact that
the terms Of his recent purchase by the
st. Louis Nationals called for his de-
parture to join the Cardinals at the close
of the Northwestern schedule last Sun
day. A report was circulated last night
that Smith had been offered 1900 to
jump to the Federal league. ID. e. Dug
dale, president Of the Seattle club, said
today that the Federals had been after
Smiths services. but added that he did
not believe Smith would consider their
offer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23
: HU TTUJNI0 "
NATIONAIS-
Mrs. Abe Attell
Sues for Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 22-suit
for divorce was filed TO-DAY in the SUI
perior court against Abe Atten, who lost
the worlds featherweisht boxing title 10
Johnny Kilbane three years ago at Los
Angeles. Cal. by his wife. Ethel NJ. At
tell. Failure to support her and deser-
ton were charged, In the petition. No
alimony was asked.
Mrs. Atteu said she and her husband
separated in August, 1914 They were
married at Santa Anna. Cal. in 1907
Mrs. Atteii was Miss Ethel NJ. Easan OF
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23
JOE STECHER WILL GIVE
BENEFIT EXHIBITION

FREMONT. Neb., Sept. 22,-(special.)-
To committee from the Young Mems
Christian association who motored to the
stecher home at Dodge to solicit sub
scription TO the debt-raising fund Joe
stecher promised TO give an exhibition
match in the near future. the proceeds 10
60 to the institution. IL was at the FIRE.
mont Young Mems Christian association
that Joe and his brother. Anton. began
their active wrestling career. Joe told
the committee that his income was over
estimated. but that he hoped to be able
To make a substantial donation at some
future time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23
Citizens of Fort an
Bliss Camp VIII y
Handle Field Guns

ELL PAso. Sept. s1-PrenminaFy 80
rangements for the establishment - =
citizens training camp At Fort Bills
have been completed and the recruiting
office IL 10 be opened tomorrow.
Present plans cali for the formation -
an artillery corps. the recruits 20 b
trained TO handle the guns Of the Fifth
field artillery. now At Fort Bliss. Ths
arrangement has the hearty endorsement
OF General Pershing. who has asked for
the formal sanction OF the War depart
ment for use Of the regular army equip
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23
COUNTY FAIR OPENS
WITH BIG STOCK DISPLAY

KEARNBY. Neb.. Sept. f1.-(special
Telegram.)-The Buffalo county fair and
race meet opened here today with the
greatest display OF agricultural products
and live stock that has ever been gath
cred together In tho county
With the backward season the exhibit
came as a great surprise to most people
and was therefore all the more enjoyed.
The horse races were good and large
crowd witnessed the four events, Sum
mary;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23
ALI Star Base Ball
Players to Battle
Here in October

The American and National leagues
all star teams VIII play in Omaha Sun
day afternoon, October "a, at Rourke
park. Hoblitzel is captain and manager
of the Americans and Jake Daubert is
captain and manager of the Nationals.
The pIavers are.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23
ing. az class, purse s4OO-

Trottin. 214 class, purse $500
sAlice Woodford. br. M, by
Woodford Wilkes. ..............1 1 3 3 2
SHeir Reaper, blk. g.. by Early
Reaper (HilD acknowledgements 3 2 ]
Miss Rexetta, b. m, by Calico
Rex &c. B. Mccoy. ...........2 .
Jim O'Shea, blk. g.. by Jim Nc
Kieyer (Caren) ..NN...........4 2 "a 4
Time. 2:lSk, 216l4. '217lk, S.l7%. 2:17k.
pDivided first and second money
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23

Five-eighths Of mile dash. purse
500:
Voitrome CMcGloln), won; Teddy Bear
Q.yonsl. second: Leona (Hudklns), third;
Marifield also ran; Pickens was left at
the post.
Charley Ward signed.
Outfielder Charles Ward, formerly OF
the disbnnded Aberdeen club OF the
Northwestern league. has been signed by
the Portland neavera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23

Apartments. fats. noaser ana cottages
can b rented quickly and ehsAply By =
Hes Fer Rent" -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23

4 'For sale" sd will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-23
MATCH RACE TAKEN
BY COLUMBIA FIRE
But Contest with Hal Mckinney Not
Satisfactory Test Of Horses
Merits,
JUDGES HOLD ONE HEAT VOID
ny G. X. MURRAY.

ny G. X. MURRAY.
Five thousand spectators who attended
the racing at the Douglas county fair
yesterday saw some excellent contests,
but II was the horses in the class races
which provided the thrills instead Of
Hal Mckinney and Columbia Fire
The match race between these two
horses was a disappointment with the ex-
ception of the time in two heats, which
undeniably was extremely fast ,oonsid-
ering that the track was not very fast.
the weather was cold and a strong wind
swept up the stretches carrying clouds
OF dust with II. Hal Mckinney paced
n mile in 2:09Z and Columbia Fire stepped
In 2.1O. Unfavorable conditions undoubt-
edly made a difference of three seconds
to the mile to horses travelling at that
rate Of speed.
Columbia Fire won, but nobody believed
that It was just verdict SO far as a
test of merit between the horses was
concerned. It did prove that Columbia
Fire lie Hal McKinney's superior in a
long drawn out contest in unfavorable
weather and track conditions.
But everybody knew that fact before
the race started. What the spectators
wanted to see was whether Hal McKin-
ney could beat Columbia Fire for three
heats. but as events developed such a
test did not result What was to have
been the first heat was declared no heat
by the judges on the ground that each
driver fouled the other driver during the
mile. That mile was paced in 2:12A and
as 1t took four heats after that before
Columbia Fire was declared the victor
il was IN effect a five-heat race.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
Extra Special

% Men Overcoats to 60 IN this sale at one-half
the original price. e.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24

Bags and Suit Cases
PRICES ON BAGS AND SUIT
CASES HAVE BEEN GREATLY
REDUCED DURING THIS BIG
SALE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
Extra Special

q Boys Knee Suits to go in this sale at HALF
PRICE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
Boys Knee Pants

Boys Knee Pants
fa:3 sRi s9 :si. Knee '',,. Pants $3.50
81 $6'7 ssi B9 ssis Knee Pants S1.35
& fa'5 this s. :sls Knee ''. Pants SITS
f 81 his s9 Ssis Knee Pants $1.OO
$1,00 Boys Knee Pants on
In this sale OUG
rs cent Boys Knee Pants EEa
In this sale .......... JjG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
CARRANzA MAY
HEED ADVICE Of
UNITED STATES
Situation Is Still Described
AS Grave, and the Diplo-
matte Corps at Mexico
City May Leave.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. March s.--EncouraRing
advices. indicating that Carranza
might heed the United States repre-
sensations and direct Obregon 20 per-
NIT food supplies 10 reach Mexico City
were received tonight by the state de-
partment. While the situation - ETH
described as grave. the tntimation is
given that CarFanxa was beginning 20
yield 10 diplomatic pressure for anne
liosatinE conditions
An outbreak % = smallpox epldem-
&c. - Tampieo was another distu = ING
condition some foreign diplomats
here received messages from their
representatives at Mexico City, indi-
eating the diplomatic corps was de-
sirous Of leaving but no definite con-
clusi0n has been reached IN this mat
ter. II was learned tire corps leaving
depended upon tee United States
probable course. TIE president plans
40 further STEP pending the outcome
% representations q Carranza
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
FRENCH STEAMER ON
FIRE FAR OUT AT SEA
The LaTouraine Ablaze Oft
the Irish Coast-Wireless
Calls Bring Assistance
and Other Vessels Are
Ready To Take OFF Pas
SengerS.
" NEGOTIATED -

Paris. Marca s.-Ths French min
istry o. marine received from one OF
its wireless stations today news that
the steamship La Tauralne was aare
about four huBGred knots on the nisn
coast Bevond this the ministry re-
eeived nothing. a director Of the Com
paknie Generaie Trans Atiantlqne.
which owns the vessel announced the
following today Prem a wireless
dispatch we have received. we are
given understand that IRE broke cut
On the la Toarsine az six O'Clock this
morning -Four ships within wirelsKs
range. have gone 70 her assistance.
Among them are the Arabic and Rot
terdam-"
1ne director, who declared the IRE
apparently vas serious. stated ne had
no other advice. BE said tire Arabic
and Rotterdam were close 20 the La
Touraine. which Is nine hundred miles
from Hawre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
PETRooRAp CLAIMS THE
AUsTRiANs ARE on THE RUN

London. March Having. as Pc
trogFhd claims successfully coumtcrea
the Austro-German attempts TO out.
flank him IN Eastern Gallcia. and from
East Prussian- Grand Duke Nicholas
the Russian commander chief is said
20 81 thrusting a. che Teutonie allies
center a. polaad From all accounts
received from Petrograsl. the only
present source sc Information. the
Austrians have suffered a severe de-
feat ia Eastern Gaiicla and nov are
in fun retreat toward tha Carpathians.
IN mountains 90 the westward the
fighting which has benn continuous
and intense FOR weeks. stil il In pro-
gresa. The two armies are ooutending
desperately for the ridges The losses
n these battles are declared % De az
serious az any ln the war. Neither
sides has consedea more than a few
yards
Russians IN North Poland continues
striving hard 60 drive the Germans
back 10 East Prussia. II ls said the
drive. az some points IL meeting with
considerable SUCCESS and o. other
points the Germans are said 20 have
checked the Russian offensive.
on the western front the French
continue their attacks against the
Germans according &c Paris, the
French made progress in the Cham
payne and Argonne regioas. The Ger.
mans delivered sharp counter at
tacks, which Berlin reports have been
successful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

one million dollars viii ne spent
within the next twelve months in
aeronauiios and u n expected that
half u this amount will be utilized az
the Pensacola navy yard. installing
equipment that is essential in bring
ing that place 70 the standard desired
and possibly IN installing machinery
suitable for ths nanufsrture ~ aero-
planes. Tor !, l. knoNa the navy de-
partmens has been considering this
fcasnra ~ aaronautics Al present 81
machines src being purchased from
private manufacturer. but the gov
eminent ls DESTROYS of haviuE ! plant
% rs own.
II q plant Cor maklns he machines
shops az the navy ,ard viii ba
equipped with the machinery neccs-
Esry fer making repairs to are ma
chimes
The remainder of the money viii
be used IN purchasing a large number
~ various types 81 flyers, and nna or
more dirieihles will Ne added 10 tho
fleet Hsngars new ~ use are only
temporary and vim he replaced ~ ons
" a permanent nature There will
be- many ~ these ana they viii ilsa
the beach for hong distance. for tha
appropriation makes available THE
purchase ~ FIVE times as many ma~
chimes ~ are now In use.
sheds of q permanent character FOR
dirtglhlea also viii De crested a. tha
yard and IL Is expected that within a
short time that place viii resume some
of its former activity
n is knoNn that tha department.
and especially those officers N charge
Of the aeronauticn branch, arc desir-
our ~ utilizing all Of the property for
this purpose exclusively. and naval
constructor attached - the avimtian
corps h now ~ the yard looking over
the buildings ana sites with = vl@w to
making recommendation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
RY AssocIArEn pREss


London, March She British bat
tleehipa Queen Elizabsth and Prince
George and battle cruiser Inflexlbls.
with their eisht fifteen-lnch and
their dozen twelve inch guns yesterday
attacked the principal forts on the
European side Of the narr0ws in the
pardanelies Two ~ the forts were
damaged and the magazine ~ the
third blown up. Guarding the mar
rowest part Of the straits from the
European side they are believed 10 he
the strongest forts along the entire
waterway
One fort. witch has fourteen inch
runs. could scarcely reach the oneen
tsiinaheth. whieh fret tw.ensy-nfne
rounds
Cruisers continue attacks on the
fortifications along the coast % Asia
Minor from a point near the entrance
20 the nardaneIles 20 smyrna. doubt
less 20 prevent achievements being
sent g. the straits. where there are
many Turkish troors wdth whom the
marines. landed TO con- plets the de-
structlon ~ the forts. al the entrance
% the straits have beer engaged.
In the land fighting ere allies suf-
Tered casualties accurdsrg "a the Brit
issi report. 81 nineteen killed The
Turks place the British casualties
higher, Today's admiralty dispatch
said the East Indies fleet has Joined
the allied fleet and tomharded the
smyrna fortifications. which were
seriously damaged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
Criminal Cases
Against Former
Ralway Chiefs
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York March ss-1'he Criminal
case against the fwenty-one present
or former officers and directors 81 the
New York, New Haven A. Hartford
Railroad. indicted under Enc sherman
Law will be tried b. Judge william "a.
Hunt ef the United states circuit
court. according 20 announcement to-
day. William Rockefeller. the last II
the defendants % plead. efnered = plea
OF not guilty through counsel yeatsr-
day.
Judge Hunt was born "a New Or
leans. He entered Yale in the class
of 1878. but III health prevented his
graduation. lie has served as attor-
ney general % Montana. ard as a Jus
tIoe ~ the Montana supfeme court.
soon after war with Strain he De-
came Secretary % Porto Rico. and ia
1901 was made governor 70 Porto Rico.
In 1904 be was appointed United
states Judge for the district Of Mon
sann and subsequently, Was made =
member ~ the United states court 81
customs appeals. IN 1915 be was made
an additional United States circuit
court Judge and xas desngnated b.
President Taft - serve for thres
years a. one ~ the Judges * the then
ne~ly creates bot NOS dei'1nct later
state commerce court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
LACY INQUIRY HAS
STARTED IN ALABAMA

Montgomery. Ala. March SHAT
rheo Lacy had asreed to come back
20 Alabama. make restitution or tell
where TIE missing convict department
sioo, goo was located receive immediate
trial and be allowed bal. was testified
BY r. q. Miles. a detective before the
legislative recess investigating com
uittee today. The body started the
investigation into the Lacy scandal
which vas recommended By . Joint
legislative resolution. Niles IS the De-
tective hired - the state % ferret eat
the convict department scandal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
STEAMER STANDS BY AND
rs READ TO TAKE PASSENGERS

London. March ss--Measage from the
steamship La Touraine was received ~
Queenstown tonight and said tire
steamer Rotterdam was standing BY
prepared 90 render any assistance. tn
Guiding the transfer o. passengers n
necessary A wireless message has
been sent 60 thu other steamers ap-
preaching. saying their assistance -
net required. A British cruiser caught
the =. Q. s. call and hurried e the
la Touraines aid. but was informed
Il was net necessary.
The Rotterdam promised 70 remain
until the Ia Toaraine navigated 70 port.
The Ia Touraine's crew waA lighting the
nre with every means az their dis-
posal when the Rotterdam reachesl her.
The LaTourains IL from New YORK -
Havre and carried eixhty-ona pas
sengsrs and twe hundred members ~
the crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
THE c. P. CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED At
MAGNOLIA FARM
About One Hundred Promi-
nent Business Men Make
Inspection Of the Model
Demonstration Farm.

The Greater Pennarola ci,lb wak en-
fertained ~ luncheon yesterday ~ TIE
Southern states Lumber Company. -
the latters Magnolia Farms, located
i'm Baldwin county. Ala. four miles
west OF Muscogee. fla
Approximately one hundred gentle
men attended the luncheon, and no
former meeting ~ the organization
could have proven half As enjoyable.
This, not only because 81 the novelty
~ the function, but because q the
superb luncheon that was served BY
President Yonge. ~ the Southern
states Company and superintendent
williams OF the farm. This delightful
feast---ana d. was a feast consisted
or some twenty delightfully."- prepared
and splendidiy served dishes. every
one II which Was a product Of Mag
noiia Farms. except the coffee. sugar
and wheat bread which were served.
The trip from the city 20 the farm
was made IN automobiles. some twenty
q which were used.
President G. E Dohson 20 Ae
Chamber Of Commerce, acted as toast
MASTER and on behalf o. the southern
States Company. Assistant Manager u.
Il. Bingham. and Farm Superintendent
williams. welcomed the guests.
e. X. McQuarric. farm demonstrating
and expert agrIcuiturisi Of the United
States department % Agriculture. was
introduced by TesstFaaster Dobson.
and delivered a most interesting and
Instructive lecture upon the agrfcul-
turai resources and possibilities 81
West Florida and Southern Alabama
Magnolia Farms r.. primarily. a
demonstration or experimental farm
instituted by its owners for the pur-
Rase ~ proving the value ~ the cut
ever timber lands n the southern
states Company There are several
hundred acres Of Land embraced ~ the
farm. which are cultivated chiefly 90
crops for the production % feed for
stock. and these products ars turnes
into money through the medium -
hlooded stock--heef cattle. mich cows.
and hogs. the strains ~ which are.
For beef cattle. Herforas. mich cows.
Jerseys: and hogs. Eerkshires-
The development ~ ire dairy IN
Ersu-ss....a -. No. TrkwmmA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
GLASS CHAIRMAN or
RURAL CREDITS COMMISSION

Washington. March @~spressnta-
tive Glass. % Virginia. to-day vas Sc
lecsed chairman Of the rural credits
commission authorised BY congress- He
viii appoint two Hub-com miftees. ere
to make special study of land mort
gage credits ard the othur 20 devote
particular attention 20 personal rural
credits during the summer. % report
70 the ssth congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
Search for Hiding
Place of a Lot of
Stolen Bank unds

Chicago. March ss-Search for the
niding place % = sum supposed % be
sl10. coo. part of tire loot IN the $751;
600 robbery Of the 3ranch Bank 81
Montreal at New Westminster, y, c.,
in September 1911 was begun here to-
DAY By q score 81 detectives as . re-
sult ~ the arrest yesterday o. Two
robbery.
ter ard John Bingham. were caught
when they appeared ~ \ private bank
and attempted 20 change Canadian
money into unitea States currency.
They had heen trMiled for several
months ~ private detectives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
ORDERS FoR assoc TONS
STEEL FoR sksRApNEL

Johnstown. Pa. March s.--order sor
4s 500 tors u steel valued AZ s. .0oo. =
a0e 10 be used - making shrapneL
has been received by TIE tamhria
steel Company from the Russian gov
ernmeaA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
Harry oun~oodg . Nephew %
MAJ oun~esay q Ponnaeela.

Harry T. Dunwocdy. killed in Rruur-
wick. Ga Yesterday ia 8 neDhew az
Major J. 81 punwooay az pennacola
and also l. related Is the Raarw fan-
iig
a Telegram was received b rela-
lives 81 Pensacola yesterday morning
feliimr 81 fhe death ~ MT DanNooay
at tae handa og Philippe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

Brunswick Ca, March 6-~Five men
are killed six others seriously wound
81 and about 8 score or more slightly
wonnaed here today BY Monroe Phil
lids. q local real estate and timber
DEALER who ran amuck ou che prlnci-
pal street vita an automatic shot gun
Phillips himself was shot dead 2. e
EuttA a lawyer while hs stin trying
g. fire apon citizens wao appeared en-
the stFeefa
Phillips WAS thought 20 have been
insane because - financial reverse
and developed an enmity Ior Harry q
Dunwoody, 4 rrominent lawyer and
politician, in whose office he began
his Fnuraerous stt8ek Afser kililne
pnnwooav Phillips went snto the
street. ard began shooting az every one
iu ai8hss eaNslnE panic among eiti-
gena Il waN probably hair an hour
after the first shot was fired ~ Phil
lbs asfsfe BE was shot down By At
ternev Butte
Several - tht wounded are reported
% Re IN q arcfarsous condition and il
y fearel the death ilst may Be In
creased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
AN AUTOMATIC
SHOT GUN USED
BY INSANE MAN
Monroe Phillips First Kills
Harry Dunwody and Then
Turns on Crowd.
PANIC is CAUSED
AMONG CITIZENS

Was Shot Dead BY z. G.
Butts. a Lawyer. While
He Was Still Trying To
Fire on Citizens-Dunwo-
dy Is a Nephew Of Major
J. F. Dunwody of Pensa
cola - Many Of Wounded
May Die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
JAP NAVY sEApLANE
HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Toxic. March She pilot and two
officers were drowned when a navy
seaplane fell today AZ YekosnkA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
DELVE INTO AFFAIRS OF THE
FLORIDA, ALABAMA AND GULF
Government Conducts Probe
Into It's Finances at Sat
urday Hearing of the First
National Bank Cases.

Most 81 the session Of the United
States court yesterday was taken up
in the affairs OF the Florida a Ala
hama Land Company and the railroad
company 81 which the president OF
the fand company also was an ofieer,
this being W. X. nyer. IN all axa
witnesses were heard. one or them
being the expert auditor of the First
National Bank OF Chicago. raid 20 be
one ~ the strongest banks in the wcN.
Thos A. Johnson, receiver Tor the
Florida. Alabama q Gulf Railroad;
~ X Mitchell. one of the auditors
who made the audit n the books Of
the florida 4 Alabama Land corn-
panss 81 Atiantas aud A. 81 I.eoBafd
tr@has manager of that rad. ard for
merry cashier Of tire Bank of FIormia.
- well as Mr. oliver. receiver for the
southern Harsfwoods Manufacturing
Company, were an heard from the
witness stand Mr.. oliver was the FIRST
witness for the day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
GREAT FLEET IS.
ATTACKING THE.
PR|NCIPALF FORTS
Vessels With Fifteen Inch
Guns Smelling Darda-
nelles Fortiiieations.
TWO ARE DAMAGED;
THIRD BLOWN UP.

They Are Believed to be the
Strongest Forts Along the
Entire Waterway and
Guard the Narrowest Part
OF the Straits - Land
Fighting Continues Fierce
With Russians Claiming
Victories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
ST. 900, 900 AVAILABLE
INSTEAD OF DECREASING
BOTH SHOW STEADY GROWTH
ICES Manager. The Journal. csty.

Journal CITY
Land For sale adv
in
Canada which pretty we'll establishes two ponshe
II IN
Of
theng lcss