davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

opinion possesses Superior qualities 70 any
other known form of iron. BY using other
makes OF Iron Peptonate we could have
put the same quantity of actual iron in
the tablets at less than one-fourfh the cost
to us, and by using metallic iron we CO.
have accomplished the same thing at less
than one-tweifth the cost; but by so doing
We must have most certainly impaired
their therapeutic efficacy. Glycerophos-
plates used IN Nuxsted Iron is one OF the
most expensive tonic ingredients KNOWN
1t is especially recommended to build I'd
the nerve force and thereby increase brain
power, as glycerophosphates are said to
contain phosphorus in that particular state
SO similar 70 that in which Il IS found IN
the nerve and brain cells OF mcn-
AS will be seen from the above. two
imp rtant ingredients OF Nuxated Iror
are very expensive products as comparet
with most other torics-
Under such circumstance the tcmH
tieu TO adulteration and substitutio4Oy
interruptions persons, is very grca4Ano
the public IS hereby warned TO be Fefu!
and see every bottle is plainly 1bcied
ssNuxzted Iron" by the Dae Hem Lab
oratories. Paris. London and DCoit. ".
S. A. as this IS the only gennH article
II you have taken other fo1S OF iron
without success. this does nqfprove Nux-
Manufacturer Nofe sEuxat Iron Is not .
secret remedy. hut ghicllt well known 70
sp rss aror 4 e easily doss noe
fnirIre the teeth make ther7Gaek. nor upset tbs
s'oaaeh suga,sa I'm - rss ESQ.,, ior
strength and blood bull In case Of fitness
sssays caasait ycnr ly nI,vsieian and be
O. not not You need to& ask Four doctor as We
do not wish 70 sell - Nuxas-d Iron II YOU do
not Fi5 5o T. and Y. use s .na 4 So
z1oney. u y sos6H al d-ux1stk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

of the theatre in which they are sit
ting they will see upon making their
exit the unhappy or gaudy creatures
who have just lived in their minds
and eyes through the medium or the
screen.
1t is to be wondered whether "The
Eternal Magdalene' is not really the
first time that a bold screen producing
intelligence has ever deliberately set
out to create a drama of pity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
No Difference in Passions of Society
Cebutantes and Daughters of
Underworld

Ruyard Kipling, years ago, made
remark about the similarity of the
passions of the ColoneFs lady and
Judith O'Grady," but it was accepted
by most people as being more or less
of poetical fancy. Norma Talmadge,
the young star of "A Daughter of Two
Worlds in which she enacts a role
more widely diverse than even the
poets contrast, is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Kipling should be
hailed as a discoverer of a profound
truth.
Fast Moving Action.
In "A Daughter of Two Worlds
which will be shown at the Isis theater,
| on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Tai
madge portrays the daughter Of a no.
| torious dive keeper At first she is
immoral and uncultured, then she has
| the advantage of the training CT an
| exclusive girls school and becomes a
favorite in the upper strata of the So
| ciety world, then through discovery
she is again the daughter of the dive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
GIRLS PLANNING TO
PLAY BASEBALL

THE Girls Athletic club has chal-
ball game to be played on East HiIl,
probably next Friday. The challenge
has been accepted and the game Is
now being arranged. Maudie May
Allen is captain OF the high school
team and Lucille Allen is captain of
the challengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

The Wilson Arms & Cycle Com
pany has replaced Wilson Biggs, with
w. z. Wilson continuing as president
and general manager. Mr.. Wilson be-
came head of Wilson Biggs on March
%. 1913, and has built up an excellent
business.
The stock now consists OF fishing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
AGE NO EMBODIMENT.

1t seems almost incredible that a
priest almost seventy years OF age,
and laboring in the severe climate Of
the North, can survive the hardships
described by Rev. A. Desmarais, O..
M. L., of .Athabasca Landing, Alberta.
This venerable apostle, who asks
not to be forgotten in the distribution
of aims, writes letter that is worthy
of preservation in the archives of mis-
sion literature.
"A few words to say that l am
fairly well, in spite of the severe win
ter, and my many journeys through
the country at sixty-eight years OF
age.
t'The other day l had Just reached
home at six F. NJ from a two-hun-
dred mile trip through the country
whenH was called to go twenty miles
west of, here to see, a dying man.
Z got4my fire going, cooked a light
ropast, and att eight se'clock was on
the road The snow was falling, il
was rather dark, and the road partly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
FACTS ABOUT SHANTUNG.

1t is said that Shantung teens with
more life to the square mile than any
other area of equal size can boast,
though manufacturing and mining and
other industries which help support
dense populations are largely unde-
VelOpei.
The population equals half that of
the island empire of Japan and a
large portion of Manchuria is peOpled
by Standings overflow.
Personally, the Shantungers are
strong and tall and make good SOL
diers. Yuan Shin K'ai chose his ia
nous bodyguard from Standings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and the average
height of the men is said to be five
feet and ten inches. "n
But they also make excellent farm
ers and are at home in this phase of
life, being patient, industrious and
peace loving as rule. What is most
important is the fact that they form
good material for the missionary, and
since the Boxer troubles of 1900. Cath
Ollie priests have met with no serious
obstacles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
AFRIcA'S MOHAMMEDANS BEING
- SAVED. liz

Figures may or may not mean a
great deal. In the case of the con-
version of Mohammedans, they speak
in loud and decided tones, for the fol-
lowers of Islam do not easily turn from
their belief.
So that when it is stated that with
in the last ten years the White
Fathers have been able to baptize TO-
757 children and adults, all Moham-
medans, in the district of Ghardaia,
the fact is worth recording.
Considering all the obstacles on the
part Of the Mohammedan population,
from a. religious, moral and political
point of view, considering all the diff
culties raised against the missionaries
on the part of the officials who con-
stantly try to interfere with or stop
their work, the White Fathers have
without. doubt succeeded in breaking
down many of the former prejudices
and. are winning !, hearts by their
apostolate of charity in school and
orphanage, in hospital aud dispensary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
MORE BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AU-
THoRs ADDED TO THE SHELVES
OF THE ST. PAUL PUBLIC L.
BRARY.
Religion.

Religion.
Brownson, J.-Catholic Bible Stories.
BS551BS |
Scott, M.--Convent life; meaning of a
religious vocation -. -BX42lOS3
Sullivan, J. F.-The externals of the
Catholic Church. ........ .BX1751S9
Louismet, D. S.-Mystical knowledge
Ol OOu. - u Aoi-o
History.
Healy, T. N.-Stolen waters .DA942H4
kino, e. F.-Kino's historical memoirs
of Pimeria, Alta; contemporary
account of the beginnings of Cali
fornia, Sonora and Avigona. .F799K5
O'Brien, M. "A hidden phase of
American history. ........ E269 1903
Sigerson, G.-Last independent parlia-
ment of Ireland. .DA94S.4S5
lyman, k.-The years of the sha-
DOW .DoOU1lo
Biography.
Bradford, G.-Portraits of women.
CT-323OB7
Forbes, F. Allie of Plus X......
CT-P694F
Holland, B. H.-Memoir of Kenelm H.
Dlgby ................ CI-DoIlF1
kiImer, Joyce Kilmer, with me-
moir by Robert c. Holiday. .CT-K51
Wells, w. B.-Life of John Red
mond ..................C T-R51SW
Literature.
Daily, T.-McAroni ballads. ....
PS329D15M2
Hopkins, G.-Poems. .PR6O9HS1
Shorter, D. S.-New poems. .......
PR6O9S57N
The sad years. ...... .PR609S57S
Sister, M. B.-Idyls and Sketches.
.PS429M39.1
Miscellaneous.
| Fabre, 1.-THE mason wasps. $500.
QL56SF3
The sacred beetle. ....... .QL576F2
| Mahon, M. P.-Ireland's fairy lore.
GR147M3
Fiction.
Castle, Anew Wine. ..1919
Clark, |. C.-Children of Eve. ... 1918
| The deep heart. 1913
The Elstones. 1913
Conscience, H.-Lion of Flanders.
Fullerton, G.-Rose LIE Blanc.
| McManus, $40 and behold We.
| MaIet, L.-Deadham Hard 49,. JOS
lyman, k.-Me.l, not angels.
| Miss Gascoigne. ............... 1918
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

their faith,i observes Hawthorne, lin
that sweet Virgin Mother, who stands
between them and the Deity, inter
ecepting somewhat@of His awful splen-
dour but permitting His love to
stream upon the worshipper more in
telligibly to human comprehension
through the medium of a woman's
tenderness.' c'Bithedale Romance, .
page Ia5, Globe Ed)
From Chaucer to Longfellow, al
most every Protestant poet paid his
tribute to the Blessed Virgin; and in
a strain SO lofty in sentiment, so de-
vout in expression, SO unctuous in
prayerfulness, SO haunting in pathos,
so redolent of spirituality, that even
the most sceptic and callous reader
cannot divest himself of it's forceful
ferVid charm. And remember, every
great poet is a teacher" to quote
Wordsworth; and desires to be con
sidered as teacher or nothing"
Orby Shipley. who at one time was
a co-lahorer of the celebrated DR.. Lit
tledale, as an uncompromising foe OF
CIhoiicity, but who by the grace soi
God became a deyout Catholic, has
complied a Marian anthology Car
nina Mariana" of nearly 500 pages
in which. tho praises of thezsBlesseG
Virgin are sung in almost every key
by the Notwithstanding poets.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
REACHING THE BLACK MAN,

In explaining some of the peculari-
ties of the black mans mind, Father
Tanguy, of Bangueolo, East Africa,
says:
THE instructions are like intimate
talks; the missionaries answer all
questions Our Babemba are only big
children simplicity must be the key
note Of our teaching, and stories al
ways accompany a lesson.
"The wonderful narratives of the
Old and New Testament hold them
spellbound, mouths and eyes and ears
are wide open. They then repeat
the tales in their own inimitable way,
with touches Of quaint local color.
Mice philosophic and theoretical
points do not obtain here yet. Future
generations may grasp them, but only
simple moral laws must be doled out
to our present converts.
Here are samples of queries adj
dressed to us:
Father, when lion comes roaring
around our huts, we negroes are in
the habit of insulting him with all the
epithets we can think of. Do you ap
prove of that? We are not abusing 9
man, we know that it would be sir
to do So But how about lion?'
lone day my wife was lazy, Faith
er, SO gave her two. blows. May
continue this treatment if she needs
Lit? OF course must not beat tho
wife Of neighbor, but may / beat III,
| cwn?'
.'In the face Of such mentality, tn,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

81 have always enYied the Catholics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
RIDDLE OF cRUSADES
OLD QUESTION OF EAST AMI
WEST AGAIN AGlTATED.

The Near East question has a pecu-
liar interest, outside its political con-
sequences. 1t involves the region
where the East and the West meet
Mohammedanism and christianity
clash continuously at the very cradle
of both. Countries, the existence of
which date back to apostolic times,
are clamoring for independence. The
old riddle of the crusades is again
forcing it's attention, in a different
guise, on the Christian world, which is
again centering it's attention upon the
region, in which it's religion had it's
beginning.
What part the United States will
play in the adjustment that is, to be
made is still problem 1t is now. GER
tain that it will accept no mandate to
take charge of Armenian affairs. The
task would not only be great, hut it
would place this government in the
vortex of Oriental controversy, and
the Senate is not disposed to accept it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
EXTfRM|NAIE SCHOOLS
BIGOTS THREATEN CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS IN MICE G An
BACKED BY NATIONAL PROPA-
GANDA

The proposed amendment to the
Michigan State Constitution, if
adopted and enforced by law, would
exterminate all Catholic and other
private schools in that commonwealth.
The proposed amendment reads as
follows:
Section Is. All residents of the
State of Michigan between the age of
five years and sixteen years, shall at
tend the public school in their respec-
tive district until they have graduated
from the eighth grade; provided, that
in districts where the grades do not
reach the eighth, then all persons
complete the course taught therein.
Section II. The legislature shall
enact all necessary legislation to rem
der section sixteen effective.
Under Guise Of Americanization
That the danger to Catholic schools
posed amendment is not purely acct
dental is understood when the cam
paign literature in favor of the amend
ment is read The Wayne Civic Asso-
citation is distributing literature bear
ing on the amendment, and revealing
the fact that the blow is aimed at
Catholic parochial schools. This is
made so clear and decisive that no
doubt can obtain that the Civic AssO-
citation is fashioned after the Knights
of Luther and the Guardians Of Lib
erty, if not identified with one or the
other of the two organizations. In
fact, much of the literature bears the
earmarks of the Menace Gang
Circular No. /, THE Roman Catholic
Church VS.. The American Public
Schools" Circular No. 2, Roman
Catholicism VS.. Professionalism Cir
cular No. 8, "The Roman Catholic VS..
The United States Government Cir
cular No. 4, Roman Catholicism VS..
Freemasonry,' and Circular No. 5,
1.-THE Roman Catholic Church in
American Politics." leave no doubt
about the purpose of the amendment
and the abortive organization behind
the so-called Americanization Move
ment in Michigan.
An amendment of similar intent has
been proposed in Nebraska, and in
dications are that a fight will be made
against parochial schools and liberty
of education in several other states.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
TRIBUTES TO MARY.

Dante Gabriel Rossetti, subscribing
to no church or creed, with the
strong, humane, instinct of the thinker
and the human intuition of the poet,
discovers in the absence Of devotion
to Mary the lack Of very potential
clement of Christianity in Protestant
ism. Hes once told me- says a writ
ter in the Atlantic Monthly that
the world would come to see that the
lasting grit.-of Romish faith-a gift
which would probably make it survive
all other Christian sects-was based
upon the idealization of humanity
through the mother idea, in the
person of Mary; and that whatsoever
potent development the Protestant
sects might have, they would always,
lacking exalted recognition of Mary
be like church services without
music which all can join" c'Letters
of ID. G. Rosetti," edited by DR.. Birk.
beck Hill, '"Atlantic Monthly April
Hawthorne, on the Sweet Virgin
Mother.
~, ysN,l rnl ali IND
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
IEs9z1M2 zI;S{ zAz{llEEEzIA{&&22zz

missionaries would be foolish to wan
der far afield in their doctrinal teach
ing. Just the few principal precepts
served to our charges, and this daily
fare repeated for weeks and months,
until it has become digested.
Patience, indeed, is required, but
when hearts are well disposed toward
us, patience is not the most difficult
virtue" it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

through the fields was hardly visible.
reached the place at midnight, and,
having put my horses in the stable,
entered the house where | found
poor old man of seventy-fve, his wife
and a son. At half past two 1 said
Mass, ministered the Sacrament, took
a small rejection and at three
started back home.
Towards daybreak the weather was
colder-35 degrees below zero. |
reached home at seven, stirred my
fire, prepared my breakfast and
started again at nine in another di-
rection, coming back the following
night at seven o'clock. AS you see
there is no rest for the wicked
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

We have hopes for the man who
doesn't know any better. But for the
bigot who doesn't know any better, we
have nothing but contempt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

o Mary, our Mother and Queen.
We invoke thy sweet name. We inn
-plore thy protection. BE with us in
our pains to comfort and assuage our
sufferings; in our sorrows and tribu-
lations be our consolation and our joy,
our. help in temptation, and at the SUI
preme hour, o. powerful Mother! ter
ror of Satan, strength of the weak,
give to thy children the courage of
the strong.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
CROSS HILL NEWS.

Cross Hill, July 26.-Adam Simpson
cross Hills famous colored barber
was married Sunday afternoon to
Hvelyn bryant at Greenwood. Adam
is 49 years Of age and has been run.
ning barber shop here successfully
and successful. for 27 years. He has
Always been interested in the well
rare Of his town and community and
mas taken an active part with the
Whlte people in community affairs.
HIS public spirit was especially man
ifested in the Red Gross and other war
time interests. He has made many
friends among the white people who
extend hearty fluctuations.
Mr. Frank Coleman has gone to
Laurens to accept position with the
Carolina Motor Company.
Miss Antho Hill returned Friday
from a two weeks trip to Cocoa, Flor
ida. She made the trip by automobile
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs, Chapd-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
GOMPERS CLAIMS
LABOR VICTORIES

Federation of Labor Leader Asserts
NOn.PartIsan Campaign is Success
full. Denies that Labor has Become
Partisan.
| washington, July 25.-Victories for
labor's non-partisan political organ
izations in fifteen primary election
contests is claimed by Samuel Com
ipers in the leading editorial in the Au-
gust number Of the American Fedora
ZIONIST, the official organ Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
THE records SHOW" says the edf-
torial made public today at American
Federation of Labor headquarters,
that in the primary elections which
have been held thus far, the national
!non-Dartisan political organization of
labor has played a decisive part in
more than fifteen contests. In that
many districts, those who have been
hostile or unfriendly have been de-
feated."
Reporting the progress made in la
bor's political campaign, Mr.. Gompers
said the records Of all announced can
didates for the senate and house OF
representatives and labor's analysis of
the party platforms had been laid be-
fore all unions participating in labor's
campaign.
The federation president denied
charges which hc stated had been
made, that labor had abandoned
-parlsanship and had become
partisan.
There is no labor vote to be dclv-
jcrcd and there is no labor partisan
ship to any political party" he de-
clarcd. adding that the purpose of
lar ar'H cJnArslgH was TO set forth the
labor record Of candidates and a labor
analysis of platfbrms from which
! union men could draw their own con-
clusions"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
w. X. VANDERBILT DEAD.
American Financier Succumbs i
Dorfc

American Financier Succumbs in
Paris.
Paris, July 22.-Willfam X. vander-
bilt, the American financier, died here
today.
Mr.. Vanderbilts death occurred at 6
o'clock this evening. ut the bedside
were his wife, his daughter, the Ouch
ess of Marlborough, his two sons, Will
liam r., Jr., and Harold, and Dr. Ed
mund Gros the family physician in
Paris.
The funeral will be held on Monday
next from the American Church ave-
nuc in the d'Alma. The body later
will be taken to the United States.
where it will be buried in the family
plot on Staten Island.
AT the time of his death Mr.. Van
derbilt was the eldest surviving mem
Der Of the Vanderbilt family. He ce3e-
bratcd his sevcnticth birthday on
December ~, last. His only brother.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who was tho
elder of the two, died in, 1899. His
only daughter, Consuclo, married the
lDukc of Marlborough in 1895.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
Ter, with whom she enjoyed a most
nloa mt ,rt,

Ter, with whom she enjoyed most
pleasant visit,
Mr.. VIM. S. Atchison is erecting a
splendid new dwelling at Spring Grove
TO which he expects TO move this fall.
MI. Enoch Pinson is the builder and
the dwelling lis almost completed.
Misses Annabel Hill, Carrie Lou
Cunningham, Vivian Nance, and Caro-
line Notes returned last Friday from
Rock Hill where they attended the
Winthrop Summer School.
We were glad to see in Cross Hill
Saturday, Prof. Harvey Witherspoon
who has recently moved to Clinton
where he will have charge Of the Clin-
ton schools. He was here with his
brother, Mr.. j. ID. Witherspoon, a
former resident Of this town.
Mr.. Hugh III. Fuller is in Columbia
for surgical treatment at the Baptist
Hospital. He is doing well and is ex-
pccted to be able to return home this
week
Mrs. j. Frank Bramblett, OF McCor-
mick, is spending a few days here
with hcr sister, Mrs. Mary Robertson.
Mrs. Henry G. Culbertson is visiting
relatives in Greenvillc this week.
Mrs. Cash of Spartanburg has bccn
here several days with her brother,
Mr.. b. Goodman, and Mrs. Goodman
who has bccn In quite feeble chalth
for some time. -,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
Wouldn't Go Camping without
RAT-SNAP." Says Ray White.

wife and ! spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell Of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
got some RAT-SN.NP, broke up cakes
rut it outside our tent, We got the
rats airight-bis fellows" Farmers
storekcepers, housewives, should use
lNAT-SNAP.' Three sizes, 25c. SOC
Sl.oo' Sold and guaranteed by Tau
rcns Hardware Co.. Putnam's Drug
Store and Kennedy Bros
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
nc -r..aar~a -

insects dislike pennyroyal; TIE smell
or IT destroys some. and drives others
away. Take oil Of pennyroynl, pour
some into saucer. steep It In small
pieces OF new cotton or waddiny, sn,,
place where required. 1t is a,so well
&c p'are sou o between tie mattresses
e'c. When slttins fur aside for the
summer, fold carefully, with n little
pennyroya.. and then v'zap thoroughly
newspapers, gumm:os down ;.e
edges. Place 'n closely shutting drs,p
ers with Uttle campfar.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
LANFOKD NEWS.

Lanford, July 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Odell and their little daughter Nell
Wclborn Odcll, OF Atlanta, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Ethel Lanford.
Mrs. Estclla Bomar has returned
home from very pleasant visit to
friends in Greenwood.
The protracted services began at
the Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Miller is being assisted by
Rev. Dibble and Pre- Gding ELDER
Jones' n.,.,
The baby health conference was
we'll attended last Friday. Quite
large number Of babies were exanfI
ined, The day was enjoyed and a
sumptuous dinner served. Miss Daisy
Harris, home demonstrators and Miss
Rogers, the nurse, were present with
lots Of helpful suggestions that were
greatly appreciated
Mrs. J. b. Cody is spending some
time in Washington and New York
with friends and relatives.
! Mrs. NJ w. Fowler and daughter
/ have returned home after a delightful
| visit to friends and relatives in Troy
They had as their ruests last sohhoth
Mice r mia 1rror,;n ,,,a
Martin Of Ora.
Mr. and Mrs Don Rurns woro ,ho
wook -ond o,osts &c ,hoi, ,nao.,o
Mrs. O n Fowler
Mr.. r r Patterson and con Ioros
Patterson ore on v;sit r. uander-
sonvil,o and Ashevi1,o n g
Miss Carve Lon rJiprips bos no.
turned home after ATTENDING tho tooch.
ers course pivcn at vrintbron oo1,oeo
Is She has accented q nosit,on IN bo
GRO dad eohoo1 ot p,No1o e., ~,
session.
Mrs. Jno. A, Payne. of Greenwood
is visitine no, fotbor RI 1 rotn,,