davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Lenine SILL Ready for
Peace, Say Agents Here
Russian Soricf Bureau Asserts
Re u ou'd Negotiate Upon
Terms SMhmiicd hH Bu!iiM

In statement issued yesterday, re
fcrring to the testimony Of ". C. Bull
lit. former memb + Of the American
Peace Mission before the Senate For
elgn Relations Committee Friday, the
Russian Soviet Bureau here declared
that the soviet government Of Prussia
was still ready 20 make peace upon the
terms arranged by Bullitt on his trip
to Russia as a special representative of
the United States government. These
arc the terms which Nh Bullitt tosd
tho committee had been suppressed
when his report was submitted in Paris
to Pres dent Wilson, The Soviet Blu
reau'z statement, which asserts that
The PT;nkipo conference proieSt had
follows:
Mr.. Bullitt's testimony before the
Foreign Relations Committee of the
Senate. regarding the peace nogotia-
ti2ns between the SOVIET government
and the representatives o. the Ail'ei
and American governments comedies
with the information in our pcss essior.
We already have made public The re-
peatcd offers Of peace by soviet Rus
STA. Vhich We're suppressed by the cen
sorshiNs We have published the facts
concerning the acceptance OF the Prln-
kipo invitation, is we'll as the peace
terms offered in response to MIR. Eui
lifts proposal.
Ready to Make Peace
$50 far as our information goes, the
Soviet g0;ornment Is as ready to-day
IS ever 70 make peace upon the terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED
DISK ROOM WANTED

CERTIFIED public accountant req
desk room $50 month, \ 400. Trlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
League of Nations to.
Advance Civilization

"The league is not only a union of
free peoples to guarantee civilllza-
ton; it is something much more than
that. 1t is league of nations to
advance civilization by substituting
something that will make the i'm
provement Of civilization possible.
81 call you to witness that your
civilization is not satisfactory 1t is
an industrial civilization. and at the
heart of it is an antagonism between
those who labor with their hands and
those who direct labor. You cannot
compose those differences in the
midst Of war, and you cannot ad-
vance civilization unless you have
peace of which you make the fullest
use in bringing these elements of civ
ilization together into q common
partnership in which every man Will
have the same interest in the work
of his community that those have
who direct the work of the COM
munity We have got to have leisure
and freedom Of mind to settle these
things.
"When I advocated the things in
the league of nations covenant, | had
the full and proud consciousness !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Administration Senators Are
Worried by His Refusal
to Confirm or Deny
He Called Pact Bad
Now Fear Its Rejection
Debate i'll Open Session
to Begin Monday: Vote
Unlikely Before Oct. |
By Carter Field
New York Triouns
~ 1shir oton Bureau


NASNlNGTON. Sept. 13.- Fear that
the peace treaty may be rejected or
that such drastic amendments NAV be
adopted that the President will refuse
TO forward the amended treaty to the
Allies is felt by several Administration
leaders here to-day as a result Of the
quotation of Secretary of State Lansing
as saying the treaty in parts is "thor-
oughly bad" and the league of nations
is "entlrely useless.
That real panic is on for the mo-
ment, which is heightened by the fail
ure of Secretary Lansing to ropudiate
Che interview with him given the For
clgn Relations Committee yesterday by
William c. Bullitt. is obvious. Demo
cratic Senators who have been support
ing the Administration admitted pr
vately that the statements attributed
70 Mr.. Lansing are sensational" and
may have profound effect" but for
quotation they have not word to say.
The first question of every Senator,
TO matter what his desire as to the
treaty fight. is: Has Mr.. Lansing
made any statement? and when told
that he lad said nothing except to
state last night he had no comment to
make. the pro-league Senators were
obviously worried, and the ants hilarl
ously pleased.
Formal consideration Of the treaty.
IN "opeN executive session. Will be
begun on Monday. The first point Of
dispute to be reached in the formal
reading. it was pointed out to-day. viii!
be the "cquality of voting amend
ment. This would give the United
States as many votes in the league Of
nations assembly as the British EN-
pire has.
Senators favoring this amendment
do not propose 10 permit Il vote on it
until after the return of Senator Hiram
". Johnson, It's author. from his speak
ing tour throughout the West. They
do not intend to have him cut short hi;
trip, as they believe he is doing a ser
vice in putting his views before the
Western country. Therefore, they in
vcrsation before permitting this first
test vote.
They believe also that discussions
are now going on which will have the
effect Of increasing the strength OF
this amendment, which admittedly is
stronger than even the Shuntung
amendment There is no doubt about
he adoption Of the reservations in
the minds even Of the Administration
Senators.
As q result Of this policy, the league
and treaty viii be discussed by various
Senator's before q vote on this amend
ment is permitted, and a vate will not
he reached on it before the first of
October
a prominent Republican Senator said
Tonight. after considering various pos
sibilities, that this first ties. vote Will
no, oe had until about October ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

the treaty. Mr.. Wilson declared Ameri-
can industry would be "ch;lled and
ruined unless there is action.
Every real American, the President
said should be willing "to make tho
sacrifice to underwritc civilization"
because it was the true American shirt
to give until it hurts"
Rcasserting his hope that no attempt
would be made to qualify the treaty
the President predicted that some dav
men would look back with surprise
that any one should have opposed it,
The tert of President Wilson's ad-
dress IN Tacoma toiloms IN part:
81 feel, as I nm sure you feel, that
we have reached one Of the most crit
zeal periods in the history of the
United States. The shadow Of the
war is not lifted from us. and we
have just come ont of the depths Of
the valley of death.
81 thought it might be useful if
remind you of n few things, lest we
forget. 1t is so easy with the strong
tides of our life to be swept away
from one situation into another; to
forget the real depths Of meaning
which lie underneath the things that
we are merely touching the surface
Of. Therefore, l thought it would
not be impertinent on my part if I
asked permission to read you the
concluding passage of the address in
which requested the government of
the United States to accept Ger
many's challenge of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Briefs

burned and one OF Mayor Hylan'a limousines
,anaeed. in a gasoicne explosion in the
police garage, 203 Mulberry Street.
John Hauptman. 134 wilbur Avenue.
Long Island City. WAS killed in collision
on Queens boulevard. between driven
by Charles Wallins. of Long Island City.
and William f. German. of Laurelton. Long
Island.
Colonel Walter Jefrreys Carlin. of the 41th
Regiment announced the appointment Of
CAPTAIN Pier l.. Focardi as inspector OF
small arms practice. Captain Focerdi was
a lieutenant in the regiment in 1917, and
served abroad with the l02d Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

was only expressing the best thought
and the best conscience of my be-
tioved fellow countrymen. The only
thlng5 | have any special connection
with in the league Of nations cova-
nant arc things that | was careful to
nave put in there because of the very
considerations that are now being
urged.
Says Wickersham Was
Won Over to the League
One of the most distinguished law
yers Of the United States, Mr.. Wick
ersham, Of New York, who was the
Attorney General in Mr.. Taft's Cabi-
net, came over to Europe, am told,
to oppose the things that he under
STOOD the American peace mission
was trying to accomplishing what
happened to Mr.. Wickersham? He
was absolutely converted, above all
things else, to the necessity of hav-
ing league of nations not only, but
this league of nations. need mot
tell you of the nspicuously fine
work which his chief, Mr.. Taft. has
been doing in the same cause. am
very proud to forget party lines.
IF | wanted to nave joint de-
oate with some man who wanted to
put our part in this peace down on
the lowest possible level-how much
money are we going to get out of it
1 could silence him by assuring him
That the world is not treasured. l
believe in my heart there is hardly
a man in America, If you get really
back of his superficial thoughts, who
IS not man enough to be willing to
make the sacrifice to underwrite
civilization.
cone Of the things that this treaty
incidentally does is to absolutely
lnvalidate all secret treaties. | hope
no attempts will be made to qualify
or embarrass the great process
which is inevitable, and I confidently
predlct that some day we shall look
back with surprise upon the fact
that men in America, above all ma
tons, should ever have hesitated TO
do this great thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWE1.Rv BovGHr
F0S CASH. estates appraised. purchased
BENNETT, 175 Broad way. upstaIrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning


sEwiN5i-dAKINC OvEK-cLGANIN1
500 carpets. rugs. portieres ca! a.Zsa).
plain Oriental cclors. Slightly Used IT
Il oris Cal price zoo vas on ia4a.A i.a
esa.n. $40.
GEORGE
1851 Sd AVE. SYST ST. 1884 PLAZA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Leather Goods

PORTFOLIOS Secretary Cases Sample
Eases. cts. at "a saving - - t. SOC in
,,ss'igats cataiog 7 on request. CENT RI
y. Y.C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
FOR SALE
urniture

BARGAIN AEqlIAN PLAYER PIANO.
hanGsome s'lSboard. library iaol-. .tc.
VIII gel. orr trade .or auto- Chelsea s2s7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture an
tques yiaros bro -brac. Books art
etc GApAT IS University Place. Phone
siudvesant 2577
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
>EM JEKsES


Farms. l-st ites aud Country Homes.
All Sizes Res - lions Advise ANTS
WIN send descr ption Eui other aetaIe
c. w. FUCKER, -oo G ss.; AZ 'i''i'ist
ARTlSGToN-NEsY JIR~rY.
% houses rooms and bah. steam heat
piazza lfEio1. five iniauies Of station Is
minutes . Jersey ely price 81 coo each:
terms to suit- PIERCE ife St tohn'u
Place. Brooklyn. =. /. Sterling 2l7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

WILLOW AND REED FURNITURE
Specal g. tnber sale. Direct from man
aaeiures. s. w. frs; II VII. pay ySu
Lens Reach willow Co. 229 East fist st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Women's Wea..

with ~; rs ;ALER opening FAN Season
snd rr; .ui, line OF advance models Serge
and co,mo''ne Dresses $3.50 up. suits
Esst 24th .eaoy made aud to order. 43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
PUBLIC NOTICES
1-------|.--
!, ANNOVNCENE~r

Willie. ANNOUNCEMENT
81. indi~;a. Nelly and Charles Il, Cooke.
seoke 4 rany and az tile firm Of Kelly
dsawal company. announce their witb-
eary, En nt1m the firm OF Murrie e. Com
T. ieis s'"esrs New York. as OF August
III. con ntIn of Kelly. Cooke 4 Coupouv
s.retofore us ensinecrinS praoitc.. az
tsSset. ph,,wth Offices ct 81; chestnut
1sfv -. MILAN =. Kelly.
SAAkLES B COOKE. JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Old Gold and Silver

"gRS OFT COLD AND .iLvEE BOUGHT ~
.can 81 49, ''''F'~
% a', Buys Diamonds. Old Gold. sn,et Platinum
-o9lr> Sli pt"E Tickets 40 Nss, 2ad 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Requotcs Programme United
States Started Out Upon

'We shall fight said. for the
things we have always carried near
est our hearts-for democracy. for
the right of those who submit to
authority to have voice in their
own government, for the rights and
liberties Of small nations, for uni
versal dominion Vi righ1 of such a
concert of free peoples as will bring
peace and safety to all nations, AND
make the world itself at last free.
TO such we can dedicate our lives
and our fortunes. everything that we
are, everything that we have, with
the pride of those who know that
the time has come when America is
privileged to spend her blood and her
might for the principles that gave
her birth, of happiness and of peace
which she has enjoyed. God helping
her, she can do no other
THAT is the programme we started
out on. That is the programme which
all America adopted, and shall we now
falter at the very critical moment when
we arc finally to write our name to the
standing pledge which we then took?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Mems Clothing

AVE- BY GENTLEMEN DISCARD.
90 Clothing, business SUITS ovcrcuais
iuF iiaed coats fuil Dress Tuxedos, panta,
aore than others Cali. write o. phone.
sla Aorowitz. AIS Seventh Ave Greeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

, Map O.ercoa;s
= Jacobs i4igush"p. es3 rnirG aN.. 5ath
- L alton Secure one now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
on THE HDsNE

on TIE III DsNS
40 1finuras e. New York
Beautiful gentleman estate. Large
grounds, SHADE. River Tiew. Brick house.
II rooms baths. iavat0ries shown BY
arpo.ut'aent 5000 t4hes It. Worth
double.
~ Psi.saae ave. Workers.. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Belgium Underworld
Civilization, He Declares.

8! want to remind you many other
nations were put under a deeper temp
tation than we. 1t would have been
possible for little helpless Belgium az
any time to make terms with the en-
cmy. Belgium knew that resistance
was useless. Belgium knew that she
could get anv terms OF advantage from
Germany that she pleased if she would
only submit. And a the cost Of every
thing that she had Belgium did moth
ing else than underwrita civilizations
do not know anywhere in history Of
more inspiring fact than that.
Belgium lies PROSTATE because she
fulfilled her pledge to civilization.
l5aly could have had her terms at the
hands Of Austria at almost any period
Of the war. particularly Just before she
made her final stand at the Piavc River,
but she would not compound with the
enemy. Size, too. had underwritten
civilization. Ard this passage which [
have read 10 you, which tAe whole
country accepted as It's pledge is but
an underwriting Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
UNFINISHED APARTM'Ts To LET

62D. 220 EAST Three rooms. kitchen and
bath. maid service. American basement
house. alterations complete October J. Hot
water, steam heat open fireplace al i'm
proVsmenls fhops Fsza Sc between {
and y In, except Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

~ aEsitieraphins, stcnosraphy type writing
=. q" hours. reasonable. Coyne. lls Nassau
c. Eeelman 473
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
ESeis1n of Fear
IL ( act Fails.
Says Wilson
Continued from page |

and the presence of the thousands OF
sullen men wearing the "release politi-
cal prisoners ribbons seemed to in
tcnsify the enthusiasm of the loyal
Seattleites. big and little Choruses Of
school children singing "America"
We're posted in half q dozen different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

AT GREAT NEC<---a,,cest residential See
zion; roofa modern NOISE. -. improve
r0entS. tIree i-repiaCls. =. acre T4ot. garage.
chicken house. garden. frl..t trees. &c; IS
MINUTES from ter,.s.ivari. Station. price
$zQ,olo. JOHN BROWN, Grea, Neck /. l.
At RAYsIDE. I I Immediate possession
Charming cottage = I rooms sna bail
with splendid ga e. Electric tights;
gaia a. -. oyo ADDRESS ~ * y O
Box S:2. C.fs Hall Station. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

HEMP PSI. iAD.-For ran-a, ore-half f Co
ionia. house. furnished. seven rooms and
bath being aaif - Celoa-al house. excellent
n=ighhorhood. near station. schools. stores ::
~, wafer = az. 'ra4Dolla-c occupancy. $50
monthly Wtite 81 rhcre j GIN I. GEI.R
Henpstead l.. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Mems Overcoats

D. TENTS dlscerdeI clothes; pay highest
prices Write Gottlieh. l3e Ludlow st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
q. s. Coat, Sl25 a Ton.
Zoo High for Germany

BERLIN, Sept 19 BY The Asso-
ciated Pressl. -!mp ortation OF Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Pawn I'Ickets
Trunks

d, rs,AN All makes. all size~-- wardrobe,
yoo,s ana steamer trunks Also leather
y, on ., TO oo9s reduction. 2ls West Attn
lr,,nt nv AIMS --Ncw and used warc-oD.
.-,--. 1o' 9Th ave. be-. 10Th -3lst s.
a. ''s,,.asoBE TRUNKS factory SAMPLES
.---o0- ~ West 52l. corner way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
LONG ISLAND

20 NEW HOUSES Jar,laiea. 81 sod since
Janua-y lst;Ss.0oO to $4,000. All modern
lnproN eEnonts restricted neighborhood. I
own tie land and purchas- Ali material
- wholasal Can save purchaser from
$1,000 = 1000 = r. Ferguson chaplin
Az. hear Chaplin Home. 5a.ana ca or OF
Orange 81, b siyn. Tel Man 7376
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Federal Reserve Banks

SNGrON. l3Thc weekly the Federal Reserve
business
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-14
MISS SARA MATTHE WIS
WEBS J. S. COURTNEY

A pretty wedding of interest to
wide circle of friends was that of
Miss Sara Matthews and J. S. Court
ney which occurred Sunday morning
at II O'Clock. Rev. George F. Brown,
pastor of Central Baptist church, re-
ceived the vows before a few friends
of the young couple. Mrs. James W.
RittenbeTy, of Macon, a sister of the
bride, was the only attendant. Mrs
Courtney is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Matthews and
has spent all her life in QAmericus
where she was won numerous friends
through her charming personality an
winning disposition. Of the brunette
type, she was very fair bride in
a going away suit of midnight blue
with hat and shoes to match. Mr.
Courtney is young man of splendid
qualities, holding position with the
railroad circles in Savannah. He has
recently returned from France, hav-
ing been associated with the engin-
GtIiHS COIpS OI Jiic uilllIdIY SERVICE
there. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney left
Immediately following the wedding
on the Seaboard, and will visit Flor
ida points on their wedding trip, af-
ter which they will be at home to
their friends in Savannah.
Mrs. John Council will entertain
at pretty bridge party Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Lee street.
Mrs. Zach Childers is improving at
the Americas and Sumter County hos
pital, where she went some time ago
for rest and recuperation.
Mrs. Charles C. Smith, of Thomas
vile, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
z. P. Morgan, at her home on College
street. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Morgan
will leave Tuesday NOR hing for Can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-14
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department Conducted by Mrs H. B. Allen Office Phone 90;
Residence. 466.

aier, North Carolina, tc spend some
time In the mountains. Later, Mrs.
A. Thomas, Of Columbus; Miss Cen
eYleye Morgan and Mss Elnnne Nor
gan Will go to Gambler to spend the
remainder OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harold viii
leave tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs.
N. B. Stewart, Tor a trip to Griffin.
Miss Mary Hunter is the guest of
Mrs. Tom Marshall for some time,
having just returned from sight
seeing tour of northern cities. Miss
Hunter is very poular among wide
circle of friends here, and during her
stay will be prettily entertained.
Mrs. Walter Hunter returned to her
home in Quitman Sunday, after a
weeks visit with Mrs Tom Marshall,
at her home on Harold avenue.
Miss Mary English left this morn
ing for Atlanta, where she will be
the guest for two weeks of Mrs.
Florence Turpin Later she will visit
Mrs. Bette KleckIey at her home in
Oglethorpe
Mrs. Morgan Hudson, of Arcadia,
Fla, is at the Americas and Sumter
County hospital for slight opera
ton. Mrs. Hudson is the daughter of
Mrs. w. H. Jeter.
=
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
English will be glad to know that
their two little children, Robert and
Elizabeth, who were operated on re-
Gently for adenoids, are at home
again, greatly benefited.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hospital association will be held
at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hawkins
Tuesday afternoon at 4 80 O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-14

All members are urged to be pres
ent. y
DR.. and Mrs. Jeff Davis. of Toccoa,
who have been members of a week
end house party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P. Harold, left for
their home last night. Mrs. Ruther-
ford Lipscomb, Mrs. Ashby Jones,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McCrary, who
were also visiting at the Harold
home, left Sunday afternoon by auto
for home. All attended the Souther
Field circus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will C. Carter and
Miss Janet Scarborough spent Sun
day visiting Mrs. Sarah Holley, near
Friendship.
Miss Margaret Edwards has return
ed to her home here with Mrs. George
Oliver, after a two weeks stay with
Mrs. Lawrence McPhaul at her home
in Doerun. Miss Edwards is now in
attendance upon a case at the Amer.
Gus and Sumter County hospital.
The Hortense Tinsley Missionary
Society of the First Methodist
church met this afternoon al
the church. Mrs. Henry B. Mash
burn was in charge of the program
and the devotional exercises were IL
charge of Mrs. Lawrence Brown. The
subject for the afternoon was "Ko
rea," and interesting papers were
read by Mrs. David Jennings and Mrs
Nat LeMaster. A full attendance
was present, and an interesting pro
gram was rendered.
Miss Anna Murray is in Gainesville
attending the session of Brenau sum
mer school. She is specializing II
voice, and has been heard on severa
occasions in Americas, when she de
lighted her audiences with the sweet
ness of her voice.
Miss Claire Everett will entertain
the Wednesday Afternoon club al
her pretty home on Lee street Tues
day morning as 1890 o'clock.
Miss Vera Foy, of New York City
will arrive the latter part of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-14

SPEAK PLAINLY. Use easy,
understandable words. Write short
sentences that can be quickly read.
AND KEEP AT 1T TILL YOU
WIN.-Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-14
Volcanoes in Britain.

The two great centers of earthquake
activity in the British isles are Com
RE, in Perthshire, and Mersea island,
in the mouth of the Blackwater, on
the Essex coast. In both these locali-
ties earthquakes are frequent, and
earthquakes are usually sign of vol
canic activity. Highly unpleasant as
it would be, biologists would be no
more surprised at the resurrection of
one of the British volcanoes than they
have been at the rebirth of Mount FL
burr.