davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
MANY People DON'T KNOW

A sluggish liver can cause a person
an awful lot of misery. Spells of dig
ziness, headaches, constipation and
biliousness are sure signs that your
liver needs help. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and see how they help
tone up the whole system. Fine for
the stomach too. Aids digestion.
Purifes the blood and clears the COM
plexion. Only 25c, at your Druggists.
-(Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
DOMINO BALL AND COUNTRY
DANCE At OWL HALL.

Tuesday evening, February 8, the
members of Greater. Pensacola"
Ladies' Nest No. 1886, Order of
Owls will give an entertainment at
the Owl Hall, Nos. 8 and 10 West
Intendencia street. Those wishing to
mask will be allowed to do so. A
regular oId-fashioned country dance
will be enjoyed. A good time is guar
anteed to all. attending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
THE CATIONS MEET MONDAY
AFTERNOON.

Miss Faith Birkley will be hostess
and Miss Lille Williams leader at
the meeting of the Caxtons Monday
afternoon. Hamlin Garland, F. B.
Stockton and Edward Everett Hale
and their works will be taken up for
study and discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
MIR. AND MRS. DAN MURPHY
ENTERTAIN PICAYJNF GLIB.

On Friday evening at 8 o'clock Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Murphy very pleasant
~ entertained at Euchre in honor Of
the Picayune Club. So close were the
scores that every one came very near
winning prize.
There was great excitement when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
HAVE RETURNED
TO TALLAHASSEE.

United States District Attorney
and Mrs. Medley, who nave been
spending some time in Pensacola, oc-
cupying the Kellar home during the
absence of Mrs. Kellar and her daugh-
ter for several months, have returned
to Tallahassee. They win return to
Pensacola 30 make their home at some
future date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
WHITE-LOUTSELLE
WEnnING

WHITE-LOUISELL
WEDDING.
On Tuesday morning, Feb. 1, at 8
o'clock the parlors Of Hotel Walton
was the scene Of one Of the most bril-
liant weddings ever witnessed In De-
F'uniak Springs.
The beautiful and impressive cere-
nony which united Miss Alma White,
the lovely and popular daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. White, and Mr..
VIM. Henry Louiselle, a distinguished
citizen Of Mississippi, was performed
by Father Mullaly of Pensacola.
The following musical program was
rendered just before the marriage:
Violin Solo, Venetian Love Song,
(Nsvin) Miss Pearl Mcconnell.
Vocal Solo, 81 Love You Truly
Master Clifton White.
Vocal Solo, Don Juan's Serenade-
Mr.. Alfred Starck.
Violin Solo, Traumerei- Schumann-
Miss Pearl Mcconnell.
Vocal solo, 20, Flower of All the
World" (Finden) MIR. Alfred Starch.
Solo, "Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes"--Mr. Starch.
Vocal Solo, Afghan Love Song,
(Morgan)- MIR. Starch.
The song by little Clifton White,
son Of Mrs. Victor E.. White, and
nephew oil the bride, was very sweet
and impressive.
Loving friends of the bride had
made beautiful, with southern smilax
and ferns, an improvised alter, where
the solemn words were pronounced
which made Miss White and Mr..
Louiselle man and wife.
The bride was attired in an exdui-
site costume of African brown mar
quesette over brown charmeuse with
bronze shoes and hat and gloves to
match and carried shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid-of- honor, Miss Bess
White, wore lovely brown Georgette
crepe and carried pink carnations.
Mrs. F. J.. White wore an elegant cos
tune of black crepe de chine with
touches of rose.
Mrs. Victor E. White, of Mobile,
the dainty and lovely sister-in-law of
the bride, wore a green chiffon taffeta
with gold trimmings.
Mrs. d. r. King, beautiful young
natron, sister of the bride, wore black
crepe meteor.
Miss Katherine White, the lovely
youngest sister, wore a blue char
meuse dress with braid trimmings.
The interesting twin daughters of
the groom, Misses Nina and Matte
Louiselle, wore Beautiful costumes of
navy and copenhagen blue, respec-
lively.
Mr.. Clifton Louiselle, a son Of the
groom, was best man
Many handsome gifts from friends
far and wide attested to the, popu-
larity of the bride and groom. Mr.
Louiselle's gift to the bride was an
exquisite diamond crescent.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bride donned her handsome
suit of tan gabordine, shoes, gloves
and hat TO match. Mr.. and Mrs. Loui-
selle left for a four weeks tour of
the eastern coast, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami, Key
West and then to Cuba.
As the happy couple entered the
train it rained showers of rice. The
bride threw her lovely bouquet in
the midst of the great crowd gathered
around.
Mr.. G. W. Zimmerman, a brother
in-law of the groom, and one of Mo-
bile's prominent business men, was
one Of the out-of-town guests at the
wedding. Others were: Misses Luz
nette and Lallee Mccullough, and
Messrs. Ebert Afford and Dewey
Mccullough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06

Mr.. John William Glasson of St
Louis, who has been the guest of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Christel, has returned
home. He VIII stop in Memphis, and
viii also visit in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

The Civic League viii hold its reg
ular monthly meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at the Young Woman's
Christian Association, and the public
IS. cordially invited 60. attend this
meeting, at which the subject of the
'fbat roosts" for the determination of
the mosquito will be discussed and
voted upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
MEETING OF LADIES'
AUXILIARY o. r. c.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Order
Of Railway Conductors win hold the
regular monthly meeting at the K Of
P. han on Tuesday afternoon at 9
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. j. Edward Bryars, Of Fort
Morgan, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Bryars, on North Davis
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06

One-third off on all
Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Coats
and Fur Sets. Reduction on
Mems Suits also. Easy pay
ments. Gains, % S. Pala-
fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
60 CANDIDATES FOR
N. Y. u. BALL TEAn
Violet Hopes to Present Fornlio'
able Line.Up This Year

New York University's basees.
squad yesterday held outdoor pr,ae''s s
for the first time This season. me e.
tire squad was called out on pe'.s.
ley Oval. the field which adlolns "a,
university. over sixty men repor'st
for the workout, many OF them CAV ,
didates who had been unable 70 'ss.
tho daily trip down TO the arFno'' '"
account of late hours. .,
Coach Kellogg. who Is in .enarge :.
the Violet squad. was greatly eheosi
Bged by the new turnout, ana '.
more confident than ever ths, .S
varsity will have a most sue .ssa.'
season. Between now and next Neonyh'
day he hopes TO pick the men WV
V Il face the Dartmouth nine. ,A
This was TO have been the sees
game of the season, but the game VIZ.
lcnigh was called OF by mutual g. ..
sent, since both colleges have nSa 'ys
siderable trouble on account OF .o
late SHOWS and the lack OF 0u'''''
practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
MANY WILL RACE AT
NOCKAWAY HUNT CLUB

Although entries do not close for
more than two weeks nominations for
the annual hunter and pony races Of
the Rockaway Hunting Club indicate
that record breaking fields will start
in these events. This meet, TO be
held at Hewlett Bay Park. Long ISL
and. on April 29. will open the amateur
thoroughbred racing season of 1916.
Reports from the various training
camps show that far larger number
Of horses are being prepared for this
and subsequent spring meets than has
been the case in any previous year.
Among the many foreign thorough
breds which have recently been bought
by prominent Americans are several
score 'chGsers and timber-toppers, and
their participation will tend to give
an international character 20 the Rock
away Hunting Clubs meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

there had been decision. Welsh GER
tainly would have lost his title. AnC
he would have lost il % better mar
than he has ever been.
For this Harlem Jewish boy has
everything-the knowledge of boxing,
the punch and the courage. Also, and
most important. he has the fire and
enthusiasm of the Gamer.
In the first preliminary Terry Ed
wards resigned his position as antago-
mist to George Brown in the third
round. Brown jabbed Edwards into a
state Of bewilderment with his left. In
the second bout Joe Smith outpointed
the Corona Kid, q pocket edition OF
Jim Flynn. Larry Murtha, a little
black Irishman with a fine left hand,
outpointed Charlie Treybull. OF Chi
cago, in four rounds.
IN the semi-inal event Johnnie
Drummie, the Jersey Humming Bird,
outpointed Kid Boonton in six rounds.
Drummie was seconded by Joe Shu-
grue, who was clad in wallpaper
shirt that made even Bill Roche's
official coat-of-mail look subdued.
The crowd began to gather early and
filed all but the far section of the
first balcony. Numerically it was
equal TO the crowd that saw the Will
l.rd- Moran bout.
Leonard entered the ring first, at
tended by Billy Gibson. his manager,
and his fighting brother, Charlie. Har-
lens favorite son wore a snow-white
sweater and a smile of serene conf
dence.
There was little delay and the
crowd began to kick up the dirt Of the
Garden. The floor had been removed
and the air was full Of dry dust. The
crowd became impatien. as Welsh lin
gered in his dressing room, resting and
picking up weight. Il always was part
of Welsh's ring strategy to take his
time coming into tho ring.
The Welsh procession finally entered
the ring late. The great tangoist and
vegetarian was closely followed by
{ 'Andsome AIRY Pollok. The band struck
up "lt's n Long Way 10 Tipperary.'
Welsh loked very lit. lie had worked
for this bout. The weights were an
/ nounced as Welsh 1862 and Leonard
1872 Bonnie got the louder cheer and
Freddie looked a bit peeved. A moment
later the fun bega1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
O'MARA HELPS
SENATORS USE
SALT ON ROBINS
OyerzeaIous Ollie Over
looks Outfielders and
Ball BOunceS By.
iBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Washington. March 31.-Unable to
solve the offerings Of Harry Harper,
the young left-hander, and Bert Gallia,
the spit ball artist, for more than five
scattered hits, Your Uncle" Wilbert
Robinson and his boys suffered their
first defeat of the year here this after
noon, losing to Clark Griffith's Sem
ators by the score of to l.
ollie OMara, the pepperv little
shortstop of the Robins, gave the Sem
ators their first run by interfering with
Iach Wheat in going after a fly ball in
the fourth inning. while base on balls,
a sacrifice hit and clean single TO left
produced what proved TO be the win
nlng run in the next round.
IL was game Of splendid pitching.
hne helding and very little hitting. jeff
Piefier, the star of Robbie's hurting
staff, locked horns with Harper at the
start of the proceedings. and every
thing went along fine until Ollie split
the beans in the fourth inning by try
ing 20 take fly away from Wheat.
Pfefer started this inning by retiring
Foster on fly TO Johnston in centre.
In trying TO keep the ball in close JEFF
walked Clyde Milan. the speed mer-
chant OF the Senator'S. Things did not
look so bad when Milan was forced at
second by Joe Judge, the New York
boy. However, Joe stole second on Nc
/ Carly, beating the ball 70 the bag by
several feet. Rondeau also walked, and
then Barber, another one of Griff's Now
outlelders, hit fly to short left.
O'Mara raced back for the ball in
stead of letting Wheat take it. As
Zach stopped, so did Ollie, and the ball
fell between them right on the foul
line. Judge scored easily. while Rom
deau moved up to third and Barber TO
second. jeff left the pair stranded on
the bags by whiting the veteran Nc
Bride.
base on balls also paved the way
for the other run scored by the Sem
ators in the following inning. Henry
walked, and Jameson, batting for
Harper. sacrificed him TO second Nor
gan slammed over Getz's head and
Henry beat it for the plate. This was
the only real hit made by the Senator's
off big JEFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Greet Shortstop
in White House

Washington, March 81. - The
Robins honored an amateur base
ball player to-day. The man before
whom the Brooklyn players passed
In review once played shortstop for
n New Jersey college. He is said
to have been n fair fielder, but only
an Indifferent hitter, owing to his
fondness for waiting. no matter
what the pitcher offered.
Nevertheless. the baseball players
seemed much impressed by their op-
portunity to meet the retired ANA.
teur, and they made n point Of filing
by him To shake hands. The short
stop In question is now in the en-
ploy Of the United States govern
men'' His pane Is Woodrow VIII
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
OyERTON MUST SHOW
REAL SPEED TONIGHT

Whether or not John ". Overflow th'
yale runner. can exhibit the same
sneed in a half-mile race That ne mas
shown in his longer races THIS winter.
will be answered when he meets nan
a dozen prominent runners in speeis.
race a. the New York Post''hee CLERKS
Association games At the ovtn hes'-
ment Armory this evening.
In his two winning races here over
ton won as he pleased. 1t - sun a
question as to what he is capable OF
accommodating when pushed. his OPP
Moments will be Ted Meredith, OF the
University of Pennsylvania; Joe +.
HIGGINS. of Holy Cross College; paw
& Caldwell. OF the Boston Athieuc
ASSOCIATION: Sydney Leslie, Long ISL
and Athletic Club; Mike A. Devanney'
renresenting the Milrose Athletic AS
ISOLATION. and Homer Baker, uha'-
tached. H. mo-
Several other features are on the pro-
cramme. The special sprint Will bring
together Howard p. Drew, Roy F.
Morse. Frank l.. Stephenson, JACK D.
Filler and Dave Politzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
All But Knocks Out the
Worlds Champion
Lightweight.
TITLE HOLDER HAS
HARD NIGHTS WORK
Crowd Equal in Size to Moran
Willard Gathering Sees
the Contest.
RS ". o. MCCLELLAN.

Bernie Leonard. Harlem's favorit'
sou. knocked everything but the light
weight title out of Freddie Welsh a.
Madison Square Garden last nigh
COMPARED to Leonard, the man from
across the sea looked like novice. The
LITTLE Harlem Hebrew outfought and
ontboxed the champion in every round
And Welsh tried, too-tried as he has
not tried for years.
IL was probably the best fight that
Welsh has put up in long while. lie
wanted to show Leonard up but IN
stead he was shown up himself, as a
champion about to pass.
Leonard had the fire of youth, in adj
6isioL to a knowledge of boxing more
brilliant than that Of any lightweight
since Cans. Ring generalship was the
only thing that saved Welsh from
knockout and the loss Of his title.
The proof that Welsh tried was a
cut over Leonards eye, the first visible
injury he has received in over 25O
fights. In return Leonard started the
blood from Welsh's nose in the fifth
and in the eighth he cut cash over
the champions eye.
II was one of the fastest and most
spectacular battles ever seen at the
Garden, and decidedly the cleverest.
Welsh put up a game and aggressive
fight. If he had battled that way be-
fore last night he would have been
the most popular Of the lightweights.
In addition, the veteran used every
trick of blocking and holding, but the
clear-eyed Jewish boy found openings,
and landed with precision.
IL was Welsh, the old fox, the vet
eran, who missed. When the champion
tried to mix il Leonard ducked and had
him looking like q novice. The crowd
was half delirious as the pair flashed
around the ring like a couple of 1.-THE
young panthers. Not since the days
of the very great ones has there been
such battle.
When he found himself outpointed
in the first few rounds Welsh grinned
sarcasticaly; but later his mouth
dropped with worry. Once or twice he
showed flashes Of real anger but Leon
ard subdued him with tantallzing jabs
and right uppercuts.
Toward the end Welsh's face was
ray with anxiety. In the seventh
round the champion was visibly in a
lad way. Leonard shot left to the
hody and Welsh bent over. His face
twitched with pain.
The champions worry increased
when he saw that the younger man
was watching for chance to land the
knockout Leonard had ceased to jab.
lie fitted about peering through his
narrowed eyes for the chance to send
home the blow that would bring him
the championship.
II was then that experience came 70
Welsh's aid. lie covered up well. He
built for his body defence like that
Of the turtle, making shell OF his
arms.
In the eighth round Welsh took q
desperate chance and swung 10 the head
with his left The blow should have
dazed the Jewish lad, but il did not.
Welsh's face had become tragic. Il
was the one fight he wanted 10 win. and
he had no chance The yells of the
crowd told him that the king OF light
weights" was very dead in popular ia
vor. They also hailed Leonard as the
king TO be.
IL the fight had gone longer, or II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
HUNT CLUB GAINS
so NEW MEMBERS

Growing interest in amateur wv ~.
oughbred racing is shown by N, ,.hio
markable increase in the meTnos,ss;.
Of the United Hunts Racing Ms'' 80
ton from 100 on January "
ut the presen, time. This ors G al
ton conducts each spring anu Tor.
two day meet at Relmon' fats are
niinal. The dates tor this spf'Hs
May l3 and l.. .h,r,
For the 1916 season me ni,n s,,es
fnrd In addition 10 plate. slS.5oo y. n
cash purses is offered for the ,n', ees.
events on the programme for the .'S q
ing meet Five thousand don"c r,,s
I'M: is allotted 10 one race. the ", raa
United Hunts Steepleehase, 70 DC 20,
May IS. This is by far the 'ss a
purse ever offered FOR a race Fl"
amateur meet. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

field, and later removed TO a local hos
pital for examination under the X ray.
In the three innings Dode faced the big
leaguers, he allowed three hits which
were cashed for two runs. Bud Napier
replaced him, and was hit safely six
times for two runs.
George Burns felt il incumbent upon
him TO lead the Giants In hitting to-
day. He faced fire four times and drew
a pass, home run and two singles.
His circuit clout was not much of a
drive. 1t hit along the foul line and
bounced into the boxes in right field.
Larry Doyle got triple and single
in four times up, while Xauf's con-
tribution was roller TO second base,
which he beat by wild sprinting
Benny stole second. and moment later
attempted the most daring play of the
season so far. He tried TO score from
second base on Merkle's bunt along the
third base line. He lost the decision
by six inches, according TO Shorty Lub
book.
Charlie Miller. the umpire of the
Western League. incurred the d.spleas-
ure of John j. McGraw in the game be-
tween the Tigers and Giants at Waxa-
put McGraw out of the game when the
latter protested a decision. Miller was
to have umpired here to-day, but Nc
Graw said May"
Hughie Jennings. manager of the
Tigers, is around again, his old clipper
self. Hughes leg is well on its way 20
recovery. and he will lead his team
against the Giants on Sunday.
For a catcher who has been relegated
to the scrap heap by Chicago's lead
ing baseball statistican. Bill Rariden
looks mighty good He is handling the
pitchers in fine style and is throwing
with speed and precision.
Dode Crisis may not have the knack
of curling the curve. but he certainly
can wallop the ball. His triple in the
third frame would have been good for
home run for even moderately fast
man. Eddie Roush has his own ideas
on baseball. one of his ideas is 10
bunt with two out. a line of endeavor
in which he Is most persistent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Boxing Team Completed

Three Trinity Club boxers were
selected by the local boxing commit
tee yesterday 10 IN in the vacant
places on the team that will represent
the metropolitan Association in the
national amateur boxing championships
AZ Mechanics Hall. Boston, on NEXT
Monday and Tuesday nights. They are
Hoolph kaufman, in the 15s-pound
class; William Sorenson. in the III.
pound division and Arthur Sheridan.
heavyweight. 'N"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Les Canadiens Coming Here.

Les Canadiens, who won the profess
sional hockey championship - the
world and the famous Stanley Cup by
beating the Portland Ro ebuds IN slou-
treal on Thursday night. viii leave
Canada to-day for this city. Thoy will
play the Oregon team in the St Mich
olas Rink ney, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. The Rosebuds will arrive
in New York on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Smoky Joe Still Worried

Smoky Joe Wood. leading twrler o,
the American League last season. is
still having trouble with his arm and
with Owner Lannin Of the Red Sox
over the salary question. Joe has been
working out Wit the Columbia nine
in an endeavor 20 round his wing into
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Columbia Freshmen Win.

For the first time ~ p tory n Col
umba freshman basketball team played
a Columbia Law School use ycstegaay
The 1919 men won. in Il desperate CON
test that went two extra periods. The
final score was rs to %, the regula-
ton game ending 1917. and tho first
extra period 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Gets First Jersey Permit,

Rising out of obscurity after several
years Of inactivity. the Warren Ath-
letic Club. Of Jersey City. last night
received the first sanction to conduc,
amateur boxing bouts under the new
law recently enacted in New Jersey
The dates granted were April 10 and q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Wefers Talks TO Track Snnad

Bernie Weferss track squad at
Columbia listened to 4 pair of lectures
yesterday afternoon. The coach and
Captain Harvtt outlined plans FOR the
season. II was announced that the
first outdoor practice will take place
on Monday. and daily thereafter. A
number Of the squad took short work
outs on South Field after the confer
cnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Even Cleveland Does It.

New Orleans. March 81 Six con-
secutive singles in the fourth inning
to-day gave the Cleveland Americans
four runs. enough to defeat the Chi
cago Nationals, 4 runs to 2, in AN ex-
hibition contest here. Tho Cubs hit
hard, but Intellectually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Wahoo Sam in Receptive Mood

Beaumont. Tex, March 3l.-The De-
troit Americans accepted every Offering
OF the local pitchers to-day and hit
safely fifteen times for five runs, win
ming from Beaumont, TO /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

Springs in the air, and Spring
things in our stores.
Spring suits in bright new
patterns.
Spring overcoats - shapely
coats of Oxford and black
roomy coats of tweeds and
cheviots.
Scotch Mists" (FF;ssss,,:'Sfis''sa)-
good rain or shine.
Rogers Peet" Derbies and
soft hats.
Stetson hats. including the
"Stetson Special" which we
alone sell in New York.
Everything men and boys
wear in Spring.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
B. sr1 ,.S g, 9Th. B B, s.tS q,
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
At Warren at4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

AJTONOBiiE SHEET METAL WORK
Including TIE repair and fnsnufsctvf. ~
fofiafofs Tanks. Iendffs Hoods Mani.
folds. etc. Lgprft NOrkfnauship. reason.
sbie prices Room for your car delivery
service ~ Company, Jz7-s West 5eth
~oons 1sss Columbus Tor estimate