davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-02-22

less graves, but their names will go
down in history.
at has been a fight for a free
worldwide democracy. 1t is a fight
of government of the world for the
people, by the people and of the peo-
pie. If it is not exemplified in all
the corners of the globe, the 9Th
Regiment stands at attention, resting
in place, ready for the next call to
arms. We appreciate this welcome
and will never forget it."
The exterior OF the Coliseum was
wonderful to behold; its floor space
was one seething mass of humanity
and we never expect to gaze upon an
other scene like it, the longest day
that we remain on this earth, every
few moments during the reception,
handshaking, laughing, embracing
and crying on the part of some old
mother who had just discovered that
she had lost her son or some one else
who was near and dear to her, the
strains of sweet dancing music would
float through the air from Capt Will
liam Berry's one hundred piece band
and 20 to rs thounsand men, women
and children caught the spirit at
one time who would start in and
wiggle and dance to beat the band.
Hon. Charles s. Deneen, Hon. Will
liam Hale Thompson, Hon. George W.
Dixon, Hon. F. W. Peck, were among
the prominent citizens who witnessed
that long to be remembered piano.
rama from the speakers stand, and
when Col. Franklin A. Denison, en-
tered it, who had trained the members
of his regiment almost to perfection,
he was loudly greeted with a mighty
whoop on the part of those whom he
had lately commanded plainly indicat-
ing that they still hold him in high
esetem and entertain the greatest
amount of respect for him.
The North end of the Coliseum was
provided with long tables and more
than 500 soldiers could be seated at
one sitting they were allowed two
hours time in which to enjoy their
dinner; one hundred of the best and
most prominent Colored ladies in this
city felt highly honored in being per-
mitted to wait on them.
Not long after o'clock the sol
diers were ready for the parade, the
soldiers wore their full fighting out
fits including their steel oiled helmets,
their Lee-Enfeld rifles, with which
they can shoot from three to five
miles or as far as they can clearly see
an object; self-determination and a
bulldog spirit was still
stamped all over their bronzed faces
and in every way they were fully
capable of striking terror into the
hearts of the Germans and it was
no wonder that the Germans called
them the "Blaek Devils"
The formation of the parade was
somewhat as follows:
Squad of Mounted Police,
Mayors COMMITTEES, :
Citizens Committee,
s70th infantry,
Detail Of Police.
Capt william Perry's Band of
one hundred piees,
/. Spanish War Veterans
g. K.Templars, West -consistOry !
3. K. P.ls
~. 80. <-a-h
The broad ax., 1919-02-22

5. Gold Star Mothers
6. Ladies G. A. R.
4. Patriarchs
8. Foresters
9. Elks
10. Lady Elliotts Foresters)
IL. First Aid
r. Blue Stars Club
Is. A. NJ. E. Ministers
IA. Hostess Committee
Is. Woman's Service League
16. City Federation
II. Colored Doctors and Dentists
1s. Y. NJ. C. A.
19. ! r. NJ.
20. Chicago Guards
Police Reserves,
Home guards
Peoples Movement
MAJOR R. R. JACKSON. Gent Chr.
HON. All. ROBERTS, Chr. Cit. Com.
NJ. LEWIS, Sec'y
ARTHUR BORNER Grand Marshal.
1t was headed by the Chicago
Guards and their officers, members of
the Central Training Department
United States Army.
Col Frank Stewart, commanding.
The parade was reviewed at the
Art Institute by Mayor Thompson,
Col. H. o. S. Heistand, adjutant of
the Central Department in the abb
sence of Major-General Leonard
Wood and by many other distinguish
ed citizens. Col. and Mrs. F. A. De-
nison rode in it in an auto right at
the end of the soldiers.
The people lined the streets all
along the line of march from 18th
street and Michigan avenue to the
Grand Central Station, where at 5 o.
clock they entrained for Camp Grant,
it was estimated that five hundred
thousand people viewed the memoir
able and history making parade or
homecoming demonstration in honor
of the 'Old Eighth Regiment"
Many of the large buildings in the
loop were decorated with American
flags in honor of the OCCASION.
For many hours business of every
kind was at stand still and La Sale
street one of the greatest business
streets in the world and all of the
down town district was transferred
over to the Colored people.
The complete list of the officers
and other members of the regiment
who received honor medals and other
for distinguished service
in France appeared in the last issue
of this paper.
The broad ax., 1919-02-22
Of the "Old Fighting Eighth Regiment" Now the 37Oi
u.s. Infantry arrived their Old Home Town. Chicago Early Monday
Morning. amidst the appudts vast multitude people, The greatest honos
demonstration owed upon thm during their march from the La Sale Stree
Station the Coliseum which has far been accorded any the Soldiers rn
Home from France

!. Hon. Adelbert II. Robert, Chair
man of the Citizens Committee,
spoke in part as follows:
1 don't wonder that the boys and
men, representing as you represent
today a race of fighters, should have
been among the first to carry the flag
across the Hindenburg line. am not
surprised that the black boys here
present were called by the Hun "The
Black Devils" and that you came
back to America with your breasts
covered with medals indicating that
you have performed distinguished
service. am not surprised that you
brought back from across the Allan
tic the bacon and had not the Kaiser
quit so soon you would have brought
the Kaiser back with you.
The only thing the black soldier
needs is the same thing the black
civilian needs chance, and he will
make good (applause). Everlasting
honor and glory goes to the boys of
the 370th from Col. T. A. Roberts
down to the humblest private in the
ranks. One regiment like the 370th
Infantry would be able to drive ey-
cry enemy of this nation into obliv-
ion."
Dr.. A. ]. Carey said:
Members of the 370th U. S. Inf.
All haill In the name of the great
State of Illinois and in the name of
our martyred President Abraham Lin
coin, in the name of our General
Ulysses s. Grant, in the name of the
IL million black men and women of
all America, 4 bid you the heartiest
welcome home.
In the years gone by we have
talked of what our soldiers did in
the past-in the Revolutionary War,
in the War of 1872; we have read
with pardonable pride of General
Jaekson's commentator of the black
soldiers when fighting at New Or
leans. We have been thrilled time
and again as we have been told of
the noble fighting of the black boys
at San Juan Hill, but from this day
on the story will have another chap
ter-we viii take, our place in the
worlds history, in that history the
boys of the s70th win stand out.
In the revolutionary war we fought
as slaves; in the Mexican War we
were still slaves; in the Civil War
we were fighting for our freedom and
in this war the black boys fought for
the freedom of the world Not only
Chicago, not only Illinois, but the
whole world doffs its hat to the hero
ism, bravery and courage of the,
black boys of the 37oth.
The world knows of your heroism
the whole world knows of your
sacrifice, the world knows that you
came back to your mothers, fathers,
your sisters and your brothers, your
yveethearts and relatives and friends
with medals won by distln-
guished bravery. Time win not per
nit to trace the history Of this regi-
ment from the days Of Major John
c. Buckner, down through the splen-
did training Of Col. John r Marshall
and to your last commander, one OF
your own race. COL F. A. Denison-
Only permit me to say in conclusion
Our black boys suffered great loss.
in the army because OF
Dur color and sometimes out Of the
The broad ax., 1919-02-22

Monday morning, shortly after
even o'clock, the officers and mem
bers of the "Old Fighting Eighth Reg
iment," comprising almost thirteen
hundred men, arrived at the La Sale
Street Station, right from breaking
the Hindenburg line in the greatest
and the bloodiest war that the world
has ever witnessed, and from the very
minute that they arrived in this great
city in the morning until they left
it in the evening for Camp Grant,
where they viii be mustered out Of
the war service,S they were welcomed
home and warmly received like unto
royal pOtentates, kings or the most
popular rulers of the world. The
President of the United States at no
tine has ever been more Loyalty and
Earthly received in any part of this
mad land or even in the old world,
In were the returning "Black Dew
Tr fighting heroes of the "0ld
Eth Regiment"
Numberless thousands of people
Esre standing all along the streets
rom the La Sale Street Station to
ne Coliseum as they passed by. Many
Of them were waving flags, shouting,
singing and crying, so overjoyed were
they over their safe arrival home, the
whole downtown district was in a
constant uproar, for their homecom-
ing acted like an electric spark which
seemingly ignited and illuminated the
whole city.
If anyone would attempt to write
story which would extend from Chi
agO to New York City in relation
to the arrival of the regiment at the
Coliseum, they would still be incap-
able of painting a true pen picture Of
hat long to be remembered, most
rsmarkabIe scene OF demonstration
n honor of the homecoming of the
Eighth Regiment, whose members
ID covered themselves over with the
Ehest honors and with undying
HOry on the bloody battlefelds OF
france, who had put the Kaiser and
bis crack German army to fight and
brought the war for a worldwide de-
nO1scy to a speedy close
By the time that the men had rest
Cd their arms in the Coliseum fully
thirty thousand people had crowded
INTO it and about that same number
Of people were on the outside unable
to get into it they stood around IN
tie cold and snow from eight o'clock
n the morning until o'clock or
little after that time, when the regi-
asnt started on its march through the
aSwn-town district, near ten o'clock
VI William Nelson Pelouze, chair
IN Of the city welcoming committee
'ehvered a short ringing address OF
seieome to the officers and men OF
ae regiment in behalf Of all of the
PEOPLE Of Chicago and the people OF
Hhnois, at the same time introducing
u Hon. A. II. Roberts, chairman OF
0e citizens committee, who spoke IN
pan as follows; at the conclusion OF
ms remarks he presented Rev. A J.
Nafey who was the head orator Of
ne DAY which also follow; Col. 7. A.
Roberts. at present commanding the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
EIGHT WEEKS COURSE IN
PRACTICAL MOTOR TRAINING

College Station, Texas, Feb. 25.-
The West Texas farmer who is think
ing Of installing power machinery on
his farm should be especially inter-
ested in the very practical eight
weeks course in farm tractor man
agement that will begin at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College on
March End. This course is open to
anyone who has a grammar school
education and can present a state
ment from some reliable person show
ing his good standing in his home
community Those taking the course
will not be required to fulfill any
military duties and every minute Of
time viii be put in on practical work.
Every kind of motor and chassis is
contained in the big laboratory Of the
Agricultural Engineering Depart
ment here and there is plenty Of farm
machinery Of all kinds for instruction
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

purposes. The student may special.
ize in the tractor. or il he so desires
may spend all his time on standard
cars or trucks.
This will be the second eight
weeks course this year. The students
IN the first course have about COM
pleted their work. They have been
through the preliminary steps Of
learning abou, the motors, electrical
and cooling systems. and the differ
cnces in the various types Of cars and
trucks. They have now taken up the
special branch in which they are in
terested. some are working with the
trucks. other with the cars proper,
but the most interest is in the trac
tor course as the introduction Of that
machine is expected TO almost revo-
lutionize farm industry Each man
will be fully skilled in the handling,
driving and repairing Of the tractor
before he leaves here at the end Of
his eight weeks.
II is especially desired that the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

A most delightful Colonial Tea was
given by the ladies of the First Pres
byterian church at the home Of Mrs.
Mckee Saturday the 22nd The Ia
dies of the house party were very
pleasing in their Colonial Costumes,
and powdered hair. Miss Huffs mu-
sic pupils added very much to the az
ternoon with their piano and voice Sc
lections. From the reception room
the guests passed into the dining
room where they were served to cof-
fee and sandwiches by Misses Merry
weather and Cooper, assisted by Miss
Louise Mckee and Miss Allen Harper.
The house was tastefully decorated
with cut flowers and pot plants. As
each guest passed out she was pre-
sented by Miss Hortense Wayland
with miniature copy of the ever
famous little req Ratchet"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

farmers OF West Texas take advan-
tage Of this opportunity It is esti-
mated that the whole course will cost
the student not more than 500, in
GLIDING living expenses and all fees.
Fun information win be gladly sent
anyone applying to the Agricultural
Engineering Department, A. and NJ
College. College Station, reyas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

"Why, shouts Senator La Toilette.
were American soldiers sent 20 Rus
siag" We agree TO answer just as
soon as somebody gives "a a good rea-
son why Senator LaFolleite was sent
Ito the Senate
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
INTERESTING BATCH OF
MONROE NEWS ITEMS

The sunshine Of the past week has
been greatly enjoyed by the farmers
and many are turning the soil and
preparing their ground for bumper
crop this year.
A. A. Bratcher was in town Friday
and his daughter Miss Willie Mae,
accompanied him home to spend the
week end
Mr. and Mrs A. f Greenhill and
daughter, Miss Bernard, were shop
ping in Lubbock Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Champ Stevenson and
family and Miss Leola Cox were seen
on the streets Of Lubbock Saturday
Miss Gertrude Greenhill who is at
tending school in Lubbock spent the
weekend at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. f. Greenhill
Miss Leola Cox spent Saturday
night with Miss Lois Thaxton Of Lub-
book
Mrs. Parrish who has been quite
sick with the flu is reported slightly
improved.
Perry Vaughn has returned to Lub.
book where he will again take up his
school duties.
Mrs l. f. Stevenson was greatly
surprised Sunday morning when
large number Of friends gathered at
her home and gaS sher big birthday
dinner. This ~ Mrs. stevenson's
list birthday. She received many
usefukand ornamental gifts. Every
one came and intsead of bringing in
their eatebles they left them in their
car and Mrs. Stevenson being kept In
the dark knew nothing of what was in
store for her And was wondering
how she would get dinner for so large
crowd. After having been jollied
by the crowd for not having dinner
ready, her guests returned to their
cars and brought forth everything
good to eat. When il was placed on
the table il was one of the most elab-
crate dinners the writer has ever had
the pleasure Of sitting down to. Mrs
Stevenson has only lived in the west
for about a year and she had thought
she had left all her good friends back
east, but she says she believes the
best friends on earth live on the
plains The guests at the dinner be
ing: Mr. A. A. Bratcher and family
Mr.. J. A. Long and family; W. T.
Thaxton and family Of Lubbock. Mr.
Champ Stevenson and family, Mrs. T.
II Cox and family, Miss Bernard and
Gertrude Greenhill and Mr.. Joe Nc
Donald and Mr.. Hadyn Warren anc
Mr.. Leslie Breazeale.
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock
the people Of the community gather.
ed at the school house TO start Sun.
day School anew. New officers and
teachers were elected for the ensuing
year. A. A. Bratcher superintendent.
Mr.. Ray, Asst. Supt, Miss Art Ray,
Secy., and Mr. Hayden Warren, treas
urer.
Mr.. Lewis Redmond and Hayden
Warren were in town Monday on bus
mess.
Chas. Vaughn was seen on the
streets Of Lubbock Monday
J. G. King killed hogs Monday.
Bowling Cox was in town Sunday
and stayed for the special program
which was given for the returned
soldiers at Methodist church.
Miss Beatrice Warren and brothers
Hayden and Burel also attended the
program at the Methodist church at
Lubbock Sunday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
...Society Notes..
Mrs. Adelaide Summers, Phone ASS

Broadway. There were three tables
Of players. Mrs L. T Martin will be
the hostess for the next meeting.
When the game closed delicious re-
freshments were served.
Miss Marion Conley entertained
the Wednesday afternoon Bridge
Club last week. There were two Ia
bles. A salad course was served to
Mesdames John Jarrett, Granville
johnson, John Simpson, Howard
Wheclock, Misses Elizabeth Easter,
Adeline Bellah, and Winnie Bates.
The Wednesday night Bridge Club
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs /
r.. Martin last week. Very few mem
bers absent Refreshments of Sand
'vches pickles Marshmallow Char
lotte, Cake and coffee was served.
The Charity Ball given on the night
Of the 22nd was a grand success. A
large sum of money was realized and
all who attended report a good time.
Mrs. AnAlia O'Neal returned to
Kosse Monday after several weeks
visit with her son in Lubbock. Mrs
o'Neal's ptny friends have enjoyed
her stay and hope that in the near flu
ture she vii! be coming back to stay.
Mesdames J. A. Rix and Roscoe
Wilson left Tuesday for Dallas to
visit. Mrs Rix will go to White
wright to spend a while with her
mother before returning to Lubbock.
Miss Maggie Bounds spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home. Miss
Bounds is attending the normal at
Canyon.
Mrs. D. H. Rodgers who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Lou Arnett
left Tuesday for her home in Abb
lene.
Mr. and Mrs Ottwell Crossett Of
Lamesa visited their Aunt Mrs. May
James the early part of the week.
Mrs. Nell Green left Monday for
an extended business trip to Cisco,
Abilene and other points east
Mr. Jno p Lewis has returned
from an e, tended business trip TO
Dallas and points east.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Mrs. B. .. McWhorter assisted by
Mrs Walter Posey entertained the
Double Dozen Club week Def
The party was well attended there be
ing about thirty present. Refresh
ments Of cream chicken, bread and
butter sandwiches. potato chips, pine
apple salad, coffee and whipped
cream. Like all the clubs this @
has not had regular meetings for sew
eral months ard all present entered
into the spirit Of the occasion and
thoroughly enjoyed every minute Of
the time ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE-320 or 100 acres I'M
improved North y Section 81 Block
P, miles north of Shallowater. ~
miles northwest OF lubbock. A fine
old pasture every tsot pay land.
None bettet IN LdbboSk County. s25
per acre. L.NH Dodson, Clinton,
Iowa. (352p)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

We are advised by learned by
gienist that to preserve health one
should "eat heartily. but not too
much: and take just enough exercise,
but not any more than tha."--in
short by making no mistakes we win
avoid falling into erirr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Mrs. o, D. Props and little son Of
BENJAMIN, Texas, returned to their
home Friday after spending several
days visiting with Mrs. J, 8. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrk. Walter Posey. Mrs.
l.. A. Posey and MlHs Pansey, Evelyn,
and Mrs Atkins motored to Floydada
Saturday and spent Sunday with rola.
lives and frlendn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Mrs. Sam T. Davis assisted by Mrs.
+. V. Brown delightfully."- entertained
with "42" at her home last Friday
afternoon. The house was decorated
in the red, white and blue and the
favors were small hatchets. There
were six tables Of players. Mrs
Houeh and Mrs. Cloud were out-of-
ton guests on this occasion. Re.
freshments Of Sand ches. fruit salad
and tea were served
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
FOR sALEdyEAP-.Good piano.
Phone 33, box VI. 33tf
FOR RENT

FOR RExH1Farm miles south
west of Lubbo& VI C. McCrum-
men. Phone 10. (29tf)
FOR RENT-NSely furnished bed
rooms with all coHNshences. Close
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

FOR RENTTk neat ) room house
with p % wv school houses ,',c,
nished. Phone <do. s5tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

D. y. Garrison who has been in the
oil fields near Ranger, returned Wed.
nesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
WANTED

WANTED-TS sdll or trade five
chevrd let Cxf, almost new.
for team Of young Sules. Phone 1873
or 263. v 1852
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

II you love your wire
As well as you pay
You'll fix her snug
For that yainy day
~ y glvink her policy
Good and true
IN the Wdodmst Of the
World tho Is Ting to dg
For Il is cbunted the besf
Uncle salhmle ays- byf see A. Judd
Before aI9o1her day. a5i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

The 1911 Needle Club met with
Mrs. Granville Johnson Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs Barclay vas assistant
hostess There were fifteen present
and they did Red Gross work. Al the
close Of the afternoons work rtfresh-
ments Of chicken ssdad, bread and
butter sandwiches, saratoga flakes,
stuffed eggs, jello, coffee and whip
ped cream were served fMesdames
Mast and Vickefs will bel the next
hostess at the apartmentsiof Mrs. Alb
ernathy in the Leader bnilding.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

The Missiohary Society Of the
First Christian church gave a social
and Parcel Sale on February 18th at
the home Of Mrs J f. Tom Sand
witches and tea were served after
which the parcels were sold and op-
ened Each parcel contained some
useful article A large crowd at
tended and all who bought a parcel
found it to be very useful A silver
offering was taken and nice sum
realized
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

,a poE SsAlSSTp1na@soe. OI southeast
'front.'. See R. + Eayiess at Depot
(3s2D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

iroiher asi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST on Hp-foot for cultivator
D road Ep$>nrm northeast r.
iliiland.| NJ 35l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

FOR sALE7I{ine White orping-
ton Eggs; sl.osh Is, $500 for 100
Phone Mrs. Earl bsvis (35D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

FOR SALES Aem dwelling cross
street from High sdhool, north. Ad-
dress Box 2ls, Hereford, Texas.
J (342p)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

FOR RENTr-On cash or crop ba-
sis splendid ted sandy land farm Of
four hundred Acres situated within
five miles # Seminole. county site Of
Gaines county. Extra good improve
ments. Possession given May first
to January first, 1920. For further
particulars see or write W. II Terry
Hereford. Texas CAD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

FOR ALE@fn headed kafir,
10 cents per buh1e W. L. Altman,
8 miles west from bwn- 1852
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
Avalanche Classified Ads
RESULTS PHONE
Yoc saq deka O peh by

proved two n{lbIouth Of Lubbock.
Stockton HcntY ISL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

FOR SALECS. c. R I. Reds,
Worlds Fair Strs+n> Stocks from
pens which sod eggs for SIS per set
ting. 50 for ~ Why not buy the
bestY Mrs. J. {. Burns
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

FOR SALEe-AsNo. milk cow on
the Judge Cfump pnch, 4 miles
south Of sha1lowaieN Texas. Geo.
Wiesenborn. - 35lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
A Tonic Laxative

that will remove the bile from the Liver enc
OF distushinetssssaach Is truly Perfect Lsx
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE-tE~ya good Jersey
milk cow fresh AK. at Avalanche
351p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
RATES PER LINE
OR FRACTION
THEREOF lOc


FOR sALE-}4ed young Jack
Works on range. Think Bowles, LIB
book. Texas Rusyphone s4tf