davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04
Fidelity Marked TeIeorapher

one striking example Of the eor,v
spirit of endurance under great stres.
OF which the telegrapher Of the old
school was capable was given bv John
Carnahan, them young man in h,s
thirties. at the time Of the Cpst.r
massacre. He was operator and news.
paper correspondent at bismarck
which was the nearest telegrnph ~.
nee to the scene of Clusters last f1rh%
QUO miles west. Attending his recn>.r ,
duties, and gathering here and fhora
from the incoming scouts a,,s n,o,r.
stragglers the thrilling stc&yIof Custer
to send to the anxiousiy Waiting world
ne ne worked 40 heass Without rest. and
Tor severa. days and nights he on,v
eans-t a }e;v winks of sleep, vet al
she newspaper reading world were
eagerly grasping for the thousands of
words OF story he WAS gathering. They
pe'er knew how one man was work.
f2s to satisfy them.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04
RANKED AS MARVEL Of ART
MicheIangeIo's Superb Decorations In
the sistine Chapel suffieed to
Give Him Eternal Fame.

Michelangelo's decoration Of the
vault of the Sistine chapel was hailed
as the greatest piece Of work ever
done by a paiuter'S hand. 1t was
task Of colossal proportions, the CELL
ing alone measuring 1872 feet by a
feet, The painter had to do much
work lying fiat on his back on a scat
fold. For some time afterward he
was unable to read except when in
that position.
Michatangelo arranged the vast
space as though it had been foofless-
framing it with architecture in per
spectire delusi0n and fillips the omen
spaces with paintings, Just above TIN
windows are the figures Of the apces-
try Of Christ in attitudes of eager
waiting; above them 12 gigantic fin.
ures Of prophets md sibyls; in the
corners four representations from the
history Of Israel. In the center OF the
vault the stories of the "CreatIon Of
the World" the ''Fall OF Man. and
the 'Deluge" are told in nine pictures
Among the central pictures is tho
creation of Adam" Adam is depicted
Just on the point Of rising, just as
GODS tonch sends the first thrill of
HE through his veins. OF the f;ront,.
cts Jeremiah is the image Of deep
tnousht' and zachariah'a type of men,
tai absorption.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

Pretty Ja,an.3e Lrstcrn hat Is e..
oar&t1 as lnser2r.a'c rccn the
PeC:od {. Cou"tsh.p.

IN" Japanese rutlrtil2 is as an:
10 START il, y H,H,r EsrSSa%c as Az,
"..irr W;I the I~tci@rn swain inli-
eating his pa~e.o! by tossing paie
plum blow Iuto tie litter as the oh.
Je't OF lis REGARD Is carried by him
Ii she losses il nUt his suit is reject
ed, bur if 81" tuS; is il at her kilnuno
@lrdle tic Htiait HAY 90 forward. Al,
other m"th"d = ;ur the lover to slip
up 70 his loved ones door at mid
night and fa>rrn a spray of blooming
ceIaStruS aiHtl> al owe the door. The
next morning he walks by the house
II the spray is still there, all is over.
But if If has been taken in, or if it
has been Watcrcd, ne knows the maid
IS his.
The 2>tual terms of the marriage
settlement are carried on by Il go-ne
tween. always man, we are told
A complimentary present" is then
sent, ana If it Is accepted the
bride and her entire family are III
honor bound to 20 forward with the
ceremony. The groom thWl sends her
sixty prescribed gifts that include silk
of Il certain length and folded in a
certain way; garments, Silken bags
of rice and sWeetmeatS, and barrels
of wine. The latter the bride. as a
rule, presents 10 her parents, and the
contents are drunk in cups little larg-
er than thimblc. The groom also
sends u long piece of white silk for
the wedding garment, and a piece OF
very fine gold embroidery to be used
as q marriage girde. The wedding
day is often picked by a so0thsayer,
and there are scores of days that are
prohibited.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04
of Board of Admin
lstrators Road District
No. 9.
franklin. La. June lst 1891

IT.. rranklln. La, June list, 1921.
ihs BOARD OF Administrators OF
lsoad District No. 2 met this dav in
eTeguiar session with Mr.. Charles N
rrost presiding, and the followinc q
All Jnioefs Osi present: Kimbrough, Hav-
re.' en, oilyler. Boudreaux. Gooch, Low
woG3, wSe, y brlen and Calm, Absent,
"ccnn,ardell G., and Pharr,, ''
Inc Board proceeded to orpanizo
ad asa On motion of B. O'Brien secona
~ iony npy w. N. Gooch and carried the
'or1,nowIng Living Officers were elected:
. oIaries M N. Frost, president: John
a,N n: tharr, ce-president: r. Emmnt
urer secretary: r. L. sigur, treas.
IL The P President appointed the follow.
Eeg g Finance Committee: w. N
aao1ch' a Chairman; John A. Pharr
y n D. E. Gahn. Oscar Boudreauy Ard
Inc following bills were nroSen,od
tho uuu we're approved for payment and
won secretary was authorized tn issue
~ "frants covering them:
GW9asles " r n, Frost, com. work oo
Charles NS'Ip, N same 6 so
": NJ Gooch, same e e So So
S0hn 70 A. Pharr, sans . oo oo
:, q. Kramer, recording bond / so
srs Srs Banner, printing vouch-
'y xaraon,I naonaford Co.. printing "
J. A. Axca~,. % 80
Thera AUDITOR 100 OU
ore ~ oelng no further business he. |
luty sa" .ne meeting same on motion
seeonded and carried. Adjourned
: E,, 1aAS N FROST, President
~ -r-MI4 oNfELt, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

eiassblowers are known to drink
from fifty to sixty pints Of water dur
ing days work and to be nothin.
the worse for it. but they are heate;
ny young and capable usrlicr n,
whom physician rc,-ersS ,h.t ba
dr;5hl: y @a!!Dn> y. ,.+trr II ,l;,y ma .
whole tuht1I Of It during the night
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04
Commodore PrebIe's Temner

The nasty temper of that earIv hero
OF the United States navy. foninn-
dore Preble, says a writer il the Bos-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
The feud forgotten.
(TO BE CONTINUED
HAD NEWS CT IMPORTANCE
SUI 'ompkins, HabituaIIy Polite, Hest
tated to Address Anyone but
the Head of the Firm.

Iomkins was of a nervous disposI-
ton; he was somewhat slow and hest
tating in time of emergency.
When he entered an office one day
ana found stranger there, instead o.
the man he wanted, he somewhat los,
himself.
"Oh, l beg your pardon ne began
"but-but are you - Brown tho
head of this firm?"
NO; | regret to say I'm not
I'm sorry. very sorry indeed wont
on Tomkins. 81 had something I rath
er wanted to tell him. DO YOU thing
he'll be in soon?"
I'm afraid not. Is there anvthlno
l can do for your"
Er - yes, perhaps - err ne-bans
youIl do as well as Mr.. Brown. Mac
| ask your natneY'
Certainly" And the stranger 90 "a
Delighted to meet you" said To,.
kins. s'''u l o@A
And now. what can do for vs,,
SIR asked the new-found friend
"Oh, It's very small matter~-no,
OF the slightest consequence tbs.
Is. came to tell the head NJ Tho 49,,
mat the building is on 9rer Ut,
Angeles Times. "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
WHO HID 'EM7"

Synopsis. Young Carlyle Wilbur
ton Dale. or "Bill Dale" as he
elects to be known, son OF wealthy
coal operator. John r. Dale, ar
rives at the Halfway Switch. IN
eastern Tennessee, abandoning a
life Of Idle ease-and incidentally
bride Patricia Clavering. at the al
Undetermined TO make his own
way In life. lie meets Babe" Lit
tleford, typical mountaineer girl.
by" Heck. a character OF the
hills. takes him to John More
lands home Moreland is chief Of
his "clan," which has an old feud
with the Li1lefords He tells Dale
OF the killing Of his brother. David
Moreland. years ago, owner of rich
coal deposits. by a man named
Carlyle. Moreland's description OF
Carlyle" causes Dale TO believe
the man was his father Dale ar
ranges to make his home with the
Moreland family Talking with
Babe" Littleford next day. Dale
is ordered by BLACK Adam" Bali,
bully OF the district, to leave his
girl" alone. Dale replies sDiritedly,
and they fight. Dale whips the
bully. though badly used up. lie
arranges with John Moreland TO
develop David's coal deposits. Ben
Lttleford sends a challenge to John
Moreland TO meet him with his fol-
lowers next day. IN battle. More
and agrees During the night all
the suns belonging to the Little
fords snd the Morelands mysteri-
ously disappear Dale arranges to
go Ia Cincinnati 10 secure money
for the mining OF the coal. The
two clans find their weapons. which
the women had hidden. and line up
for battle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

me to try it. Twas then in bed nart se
the time and my doctor said I wor "a
have to be operated on, but we de "ELa
to try the Vegetable Compound and !
also used Lydia E. Pinkharn's Sanat t
Wash. / am dressmaker and am NO
able to go about my work and do NV
homework besides. You are weIcorns
to use this letter as testimonial as ,ro
always glad to speak word for vo MI
medicine. Mrs. w. M. STEPHENS linz
N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas. '0
Dressmakers when overworked o..
prone to such ailments and should nrofs
by Mrs. Stephens experience.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicin.
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. abous
your health. Your letter will be opensS
read and answered by a woman and
held In strict confidence. 1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

Together they went back 10 In
cabin. John Moreland and his VIII
and their son Luke were standing a
the weatherbeaten front gate, witt
their eyes turned anxiously toward th'
river. Caleb was coming up through
the meadow, and he carried his hat IL
his hand.
who fired that shot?" asked Dale
] "Bea Littleford," John Moreland an
swered readily.
Two minutes later Caleb leaped the
old rail fence on the other side of the
road and approached them hastily. He
was breathing rapidly and his strong
young face was drawn and pale-with
the old hate.
well" said his iron father, what
is it,"
Caleb held up his broad-rimmed
black hat and ran finger through n
hole in the upper part of the crowns
peak.
HE didn't missw snapped John
Moreland.
mo" quickly replied Caleb, che
didn't miss. He don't never miss. You
know that, pap, as well as We know
God made We. He done it jest to show
me he meant what he said He told
me to go and tell you to gether up
yore set O. rabbit-hearted heatherns
and come down to the river 70 lead
and-pOwder picnic, onless We was a.
skeered to come He said to tell We
the wimmenfOlks had hid our guns,
and we'd find 'em onder the house |
floors"
John Newsstand took it with utter |
calmness though his face was a little |
pale behind his thick brown beard.
He turned to his wife, who looked at
lin squarely.
"Addie, honey" said he, I'm mighty
sorry"
"Ef-ef you was much sorry, John"
hrs. Moreland half sobbed, I'VE
wouldn't so down thar to the river"
ME a coward?" Moreland appeared
0 grow an inch in stature. Me let
send me news like this here
hitch Gale brings, and not do nothin'
all about it? l thought you knowed
lie better'n that, Addie."
He faced his two stalwart sons. AL s
avs he was the general, the leader I
his clan. He sent Caleb In one di-
,ction and Luke in another, to arouse e
IS kinsmen.
Then he beckoned to Dale, who had v
zen trying hard but vainly to think f
something to do or say that would a
of aid to the cause of the women. v
II don't want you in This here mix
>" he said decisively. You must h
ny clean out of it. You amt used Il
this way O. tightin'. Asides, you're is
r hope. Moren that, mebbe, you
re yore life to Babe Littleford; you h
Fn't get around that, Bill Dale"
He went on, after a moment, EFF | Y,
my light put out today, l want We IN
do the best We can with the coal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
They Dropped to Their Hands and
Knees and Began to Crawl Through
the Tall Grasses, the Ironweed and
the Meadow Glover.

But O. course We will. | want We to
do me two favors. Bill Dale. eff | have
my light put out today. VIII We do
'em TO me, my friend?"
Certainly" Dale promised.
Much obliged to We, shore. The
fust is this: l want We to take good
pay out o what the coal brings. nav
TO yore work. The second is This.
want We to go to Ben Littleford after
I'm done-pervided he is vet alive
and tell him about the end o. NV hed-
time prayer; l want him to know
went him one better, at | was a big
ger man inside AN him. Rememher
Bill. you've done promised me. Now
you go ahead to Cincinnatv. and do
jest like We didn't know the Ieast thino
about this trouble we're a-goin' 70
have. So long to We. an good Incl, -,
81 don't like the idea"-Dale began
when the big hillman interrupted.
sharply:
Go on You CANT do no good
here!"
Heck started. Dale turned and fol-
lowed the lanky mOonshiner: thera
seemed to be nothing else to do.
When they had reached point n
little way above the foot OF David
mountain. the pair halted
and looked back. They saw the Little
lords and the Morelands, every one of /
hem armed, going toward the river.
{ had a strange and subtle fascina-
ion for Bill Dale, a fascination that /
le did not then try to understand.
As the fighters reached dangerous
round they dropped TO their hands
nd knees and began to crawl through
he tall grasses, the ironweed and the
1eadow clover. XIey were intent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
History Made interesting

1t was during ancient history period
one day that 1 felt so embarrassed
was tired of reading about Julirs
Caesar and wanted something new. 7
pulled off the old stunt of placing
book, story book at that, In front o,
my history, and the old camoufags
held good until was called on to read
Thoughtlessly I stood up and In an
excited voice began to read: "Ths
lightsI The lights The boat is sink.
Ing AS the cold water rushed on tho
deck" Here my voice ran of to
mere whisper as 1 realized what
had been reading.
Interesting history" my teachs
commented dryly as 1 hastily sat down
o, mani How the class roared CHI
cago Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
CHAPTER IV-continued.

ITO disarm the Morelands so that
when the enemy comes they will have
nothing with which to defend them
selvesT Dale didn't know much
about these hill feuds. mo. Miss Lit
tleford, | can't say that think 1t was
kind thing to do"
Miss Littleford arose and faced
Dale Her cheeks were dushed
HAS the inemy conner she de-
manded Jelly.
"No, but"
"All right" the young woman broke
IN sharply. IF the inemy hain't come,
whatre you a-kickin aboutY
Her brown eyes were full Of fire.
They deted, and they wlthered, and
BIZ Dale suddenly felt that he was
smaller and of less account In the
scheme of things than that uneducat-
ed. wildly superb creature that stood
before him.
Il beg pardon" Dale said evenly. II
didn't mean to offend, y'know."
His quick contrition struck the girl.
Her mouth qulvered. She dropped
her fishlng-rod, and began to toy alb
sently with the end of her long, thick
plat of brown hair.
1--WE seed so much o. this fightin'." |
she murmured TREMENDOUSLY, that IL |
makes me go to pieces. | ought to beg |
yore pardon. mebbe, and DIDO.
I've seed good many fine. strong
men brought home dead or a-dyin
from the Moreland bullets And the
Llttlefords has killed Morelands, too.
One side about as many as t'other,
reckon. I'd be glad to give my life
10 stop it'll"
IN help You, If can" Dale told
her. perhaps we can make friends
OF the Morelands and your people"
"lou don't know what Il hard thing
It'd be-" she replied tearfuly. THE
two sets has hated each other ever
sence | can rickollect And you won't
be here very long, | reckon"
Il may be here for the rest Of my
life" said Dale.
us 1t the cOal?" inquired Babe.
"Partly-yes, it's the coal. I'm go
ng to develop il for the Morelands.'
Babe looked at him with tiny her
Id of hope in her eyes. Before she
ould speak again there came from .
back in the meadow the
ound of her fathers voice {
Babe Ooh, Babel" a
"Comin'i" cried the girl, half turn
lg. wen try TO make 'em friends;
'e'n try. Old Major Bradley, he'll be
p here afore long to spend the sum
Ter, and he'll help US. He's mighty +
God man; you're shore to like him. q
lie gen'ally stays with us when he's h
ere. You 90 easy with Jonn More L
Indis But when ye git him. yen have "
10 all. III work on pap. The amt
o danger O. trouble right now. any
avs. Goodby. Bill Dalel" n
-One moment, Miss Littleford," and VI
: took step after her Are you al
ire there's no danger right nOw?" II
Babe halted faced about nervOusly, n,
I'd smiled little. ri
Don't call me Miss no more" said II
e. 1T makes me feel old. Call me Ii
nat everybody else calls me. ef We es
MT mind. Why, every one O the
ulefords lost their rifles last night vi
2 same as the Morelands did. Meet ST
, here at sEndown, and I'll tell ye ba
out il. GoOdby. BIZ Daletg ba
-GoOdby, Babe :" he smiled. IN
vi
CHAPTER v 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

PAINS IN my sides. I
found only tenn
raryreliefin doctor.
else l took until my
husband saw an a.
y e r tbs ement ~
Lydia E. Pinkhan.
We G e ia Bile Com
pound. I mentiopses
1T to a neighbor and
! she told me she had had
taken 1T with e God
r@.IA 6SRA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Adv.
and Took Lydia E. Pinkbamy,..
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex" For three va...
suffered untold agony each non lars |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
CHAPTER v.

At the River Again.
John siOreland met Dali ut 8he zate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

their fool rulers disappeared. On an
unfortunate and misled people was
placed the burden of a crushing indem-
nifty and a new Alsace- Lorraine ques-
ton created and a new war Of revenge
called Silesia had been added to the coun-
try from which France hopes war al
lance.
Never was more apparent than that
which Norman Angel has called "The
Great Illusion"-an illusion that war
profits the conqueror.
The back of the world, Of conqueror
and conquered, breaks under the burden
Of taxation to prepare for new war
offensive or defensive-it matters not.
MONEY SPENT FOR WAR
WOULD REVISE WORLD.
Few realize that Of all the money we
pay in taxes at least 90 per cent goes
for war preparations or for the results
Of war. That great sum wisely spent
would reclaim deserts, stamp out sick
ness, improve living conditions, prolong
life, educate all the people, reduce the
workmen's hours Of toll and give to the
life Of every one a share of well-being,
Of amusement, and hope, not impossible
but improbable today.
So at most opportune moment Presi-
dent Harding has called the nations of
the world into conference to consider the
question of limitation Of armament and
closely related thereto, questions which
in the Pacific and Far East bear within
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

tiger-wh0 like a tiger aroused, had
most ably and periodically defended his
fatherland, but who wrote the treaty of
peace with tigers claw.
The congress called by President Hard
Ing meets In a place far removed from
the thsater Of the hatreds Of Europe, for
we do not hate In this country as they
do in Europe. On one occasion Marcel
Provost, the French novelist and analyst
Of character, and Ferrero, the renowned
historian of ancient Rome, both told me
that the thing which struck them most
in America was the absence of that
hatred so often encountered in Europe,
both in public and private life.
HARDING IDEALIST
WITH FEET ON GROUND.
Only the weak conceal weakness be-
hind mask Of surliness and contempt
strong man can allow his heart to
show. The most distinguishing character
istic Of President Harding is his kindly
strength. He, of course, desires to realize
the great ideal-to go down in history's
pages as one who has accomplished great
things for all mankind. He is like all of
us in America, An idealist but an tdealist
with his feet on the ground"
First among his advisers stands his
Secretary of State, Charles Evans
Hughes.
We Of the bar Of New York know
him and respect his great talents, his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

themselves the restless germs Of future
wars.
The congress at Vienna met In the
capital city Of despOtism, at time when
the poorer people were slaves, compelled
to follow their fathers calling; when the
Jews were prosecuted, their marriage to
Christians made crime, trades in which
they could engage limited and their
bodies shut at shutdown within the
bounds Of the poisonous ghettos Of CEN
trail Europe. The Gar Of Russia, whose
people were not to be freed from slavery
until 1886, dominated this congress,
which resulted in a holy alliance" Of
despots to crush democracy wherever 1t
should lift its head.
HATRED RULES
AT VERSAILLES.
The congress of Versailles met where
hatred, perhaps just hatred, but hatred
nevertheless, ruled. In the distance
would he seen, dominating Paris, the
arch Of triumph erected to celebrate
the conquest of Europe by France; that
arch which had then witnessed the back
ward swing of the pendulum Of war and
of revenge, when in 1870 the armies of
Germany marched through it into the
conquered city of Paris. In the palace
rooms Louis XIV had planned the cam
paigns which had devasted the Palatin-
ate and added A1sace to France. The
political chief of the country in which
the congress was held was Clemenceau--
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

power to obtain results. Contact with
life has mellowed the original Puritanism
Of his character and given him the
diplomatic touch. In all the broad con-
tinent of America there is no man better
fitted for his great task.
BORAH FORCEFUL
APOSTLE OF PEACE.
But tho man whose drive created this
congress is not a member-Borah OF
Idaho, farseeing and forceful apostle or
peace. He will however, lend the power
OF his name, the force Of his eloquence.
to bring solution OF the difficulties that
now hsrrass the nations of the earth.
We hope that under our sunny skies,
in our soft Indian summer, the delegates
of the ten world powers will forget their
old hatreds. Especially is it fitting that
this congress meets in the city named
for the man who gave up power at It's
height and voluntarily retired to honored
private life; an example rare indeed in
Europe.-Copyright, 1921, by Inter
national News Service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Air-Taxicab Hire
Now 20 Cents a Mile

LONDON, Nov. ia "boom" is de-
veloping in air taxicab hire, Within the
last few days pilots have flown at a
moments notice to Antwerp, Brussels
and Paris. Rates are offered as low as
20 cents mile.
At the air station at Croydon a few
days ago, just before one Of the big
expresses" came in from Paris, neat
little "air-taxi," piloted by its owner
driver, glided down. He had just flown
over from his garage" twenty miles
away, to see if he could pick up a fare
or two at the aerial Charing Cross. Nor
did he have long to wait. q couple of
passengers from the incoming express"
chartered him for trip which brought
in a fare of $50.
Recently a new type Of "air-taxi" was
completed at the works Of the De Havi-
land Company, Edgware, Middlesex.
In addition to its pilot, the machine
has luxurious accommodation for three
passengers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

%Those who at the time Of the assembling
81 the congress at Vienna had thoroughly
understood the nature and objects of this
congress, could hardly have been mis-
taken about its course, whatever their
opinion about its results might be. The
grand phrases OF reconstruction OF So
cial order regeneration Of the political
system Of Europe a lasting peace found
ed on a just division OF strength, etc,
were uttered to tranquilize tAe people
and to give an air Of dignity and grand
eur to the solemn assembly, but the real
purpose Of the congress was to divide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
RRAINY GIRL.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Miss Mary Joyce
Ayrton, daughter Of a banker, has won
nine out Of seventeen prizes in open com
petition with students at the Charing
Cross Hospitals Medical School.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Gerard Discusses Arms
Farley Success Chances
CLdU of Hatred in Evidence at Vienna and
Versailles World Congresses.
BY JAMES W. GERARD,
Former American Ambassador to oermal


OF Frederick Won
0 fonows