davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
! REVERE THE CREATOR
!? Thou art worthy, 0 Lord, to re-
/ ceive glory and honour and power:
; for thou hast created all things,
! and for thy pleasure they are and
: were created.-Revelation q: II.
!: Monday.
LORD SEES ALL For the eyes
of the Lord run to and fro through
out the whole earth to show him.
self strong in behalf Of those whose
heart is perfect toward him.
Chronicles 16: 9.
Tuesday.
WHERE rs YOUR TREASURE?
Where your treasure Is, there
will your heart be also.-Matthew
6: p.
Wednesday.
SOURCE OF TRUE HELP:-My
help cometh from the Lord, which
made heaven and earth.--Psalm
121: 2.
Thursday.
LIVE RIGHT TO-DAY:-Boast
! not thyself of tomorrow; for thou
!! knowest not what day may bring
! forth.-Proverbs q: 1.
! Friday.
I! SURE GUIDANCE:-In all thy
ways acknowledge him, and he
shall direct thy paths.-Proverbs
1855.
Saturday.
! SAFETY WHILE ASLEEP:-I
! will both lay me down in peace,
| and sleep: for thou, Lord, only
! makest me dwell in safety.-Psalm
4:S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Georgia's New Governor.

Cliff Walker, who last week de-
feated Hardwick in the race for Gov
ernor of Georgia, has already had
quite an active career in public life,
and his experience should be of great
aid to him in administering the af-
fairs of the Cracker State.
His first public office was in 1902,
when he was elected mayor Of his
home town, Monroe. After serving
in this office for three years, he was
named solicitor general of the west
ern circuit of the state, remaining
three years in this capacity. In 1924,
he was elected attorney general with
popular majority ,of 65,606 votes.
He was defeated for governor in
1920 by Mr.. Hardwick in the run-off
primary between himself and the
present governor.
We are told that Mr.. Walker has
not only taken an active part in po-
litical and civic activities of his
state, but is a prominent Baptist lay
man and ardent religious worker. He
has also been interested in number
of educational activities, having been
named trustee of Mercer univer-
sity and of Shorter college, and has
taken part in many educational
movements.
During his career at the university
Mr.. Walker distinguished himself for
his scholarship and for his literary
and oratorical accomplishments. He
won five medals through his ability
as a writer, speaker and student
Greenville News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

the UnIueu uausuuelo VI tne ConIed-
eracy for the storage of their doc
uments and mementoes of the Civil
War and as meeting place.
Confederate Park is at the foot Of
the mountain, and will serve as an
entrance to the memorial hall. Sew
eral hundred acres, most of them
densely wooded have been set aside
and are being parked for walks,
drives, small lake and other en-
bellishments appropriate to the
memorial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

occupation of It's new plant at
Hampton Park September 20. Visi-
tors to Charleston who have inspec-
ted the plant, have expressed not
only admiration but wonder at the
size and equipment of the buildings
and the beauty of the grounds, and
say without hesitation that it is one
of the most complete and attractive
college plants in the South.
About three years ago, the move
ment for greater Citadel was inau-
gurated by alumni and friends of
the Citadel who approached the City
Council of Charleston on the project,
with the result that the City of
Charleston offered the State Of South
Carolina the beautiful tract of land
adjacent to Hampton Park, and lying
on the banks of the Ashley river.
This tract contains over rs acres of
highland and includes also wide
stretch of marshland Of hundred
acres out to the river. There is a
natural growth of fine old live oaks
on the edge of the highland, and an
Avenue of well grown sycamore trees
which were planted number of years
ago as part of the park system.
When it is considered that this tract
is not remote from the city, nor even
in the suburbs, but well within the
corporate limits, it can readily be ap-
preciated that it's value may well ap-
proximate half a million dollars.
The legislature of 1920 accepted
the offer of the City of Charleston
and in thas year and the following
appropriated s3OO,0OO and authoriz-
ed further loan of $500,OOO for. the
purpose of erecting the necessary
buildings.
The Board of Visitors promptly
took measure to carry out the pro-
iect. They engaged the firm of
Lockwood, Greene & Company of
Boston as engineers and architects,
with whom was associated the emf
nent firm of Shattuck & Coolidge as
consulting architects. The chairman
of the board appointed building
committee consisting of three mem
bers, John P. Thomas of Charleston,
chairman; Col. James G. Padgett of
Walterboro and Col. James H. Ham
mond of Columbia. The firm Of con-
tractors was the Charleston Engi-
neering and Contracting Company.
The corner stone of the Greater
CITADEL was laid with Masonic cere-
monies on Thanksgiving day, 1920,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
An Addition to Southern
Literature.

The literature of the South has
had valuable and interesting addi-
tion in the publication of "The Black
Border by Ambrose E. Gonzales, of
Columbia. The book is collection of
gullah stories, which delineate ad-
mirably and truthfully the coast
country negro, his dialect, his char
acter and the rich humor of his leg
ends and beliefs.
A number of the stories were
published by Mr.. Gonzales in The
(Columbia) Sta-e, of which news
paper he is the head; others were
added in the volume which has just
appeared. The title of the column is
made clear by an outline map of
South Carolina, showing heavy
black border running from the Sa-
vannah river past Beaufort and
Charleston to Georgetown, the home
of the "gullah" negro.
The book we believe, will be found
to have value beyond it's literary
and historical interest. Those who
are interested in tracing the relation
ship of the human races back beyond
the period where written history be-
gins, will doubtless find in these leg
ends and beliefs of the coast negro,
common ground of connection with
the ancient history of other tribes of
the world, as was the case in that
other celebrated Southern book,
"Uncle Remus," by Joel Chandler
Harris. The origin of the negro race
is shrouded in mystery, and their
traditions of the present day in many
cases, have been found to date back
many centuries to the childhood
days of the race.-Greenville News.
EiT FrnmnfN Tire Best Tome.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

since which time the work of con-
struction ha sgone forward continu-
ously to the present time. Monday,
September 1s, the public will be in
vited to visit the plant and make an
inspection of all the buildings and
join in the house warming of the
military college as it enters its new
home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
outhern Railway
ROUND TRIP IDENTIFICATION PLAN

One and one halff faresfor round trip.
ATLANTA G American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages
November 1918.
ATLANTIC CITY, N j. American Gas Association, October
1925
CHATTANOOGA, TENN Southern Medical Association No
vember 1916
DETROIT MICH, Sovereign Grand Lodge o. o. F., Sep
DETROIT MICH, Pathological Society of North America,
December 4-9.
HOUSTON TEXAS Annual Convention Laundry Owners Ma
tional Association, October 2-7.
NEW ORLEANS, La Grain Dealers National Association, oc
tober "a
IDENTIFICATION CERTIFICATE PLAN
One fare going one-half fare returning.
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j. National Association Cost Account
ants, September 1928
ATLANTIC CITY, N j. National Association stationes and
Manufacturers U. S. A.. October 9-14.
ATLANTIC CITY N. j. Casket Association of
America October 1920.
BALTIMORE, MD, Womans Foreign Missionary Society NJ
E. Church, October 24-November 1st.
BOSTON, MASS, American Advancement
of Science, December $780,
BLUE RIDGE, c., (R R. Sta Black Mountan) Boys Scouts
Of America, September 1919.
CHICAGO ILL, National spirual Association, U. S. An
nual Convention October 1921.
CINCINNATI o.. National Travelling Statesmen AS
sociaton, October Gil.
DETROIT MICH Annual Meeting Association Octo
Der 1918.
LOUISVILLE KY, The National Exchange Club September
LOUISVILLE KY, Catholic Alum
Lac, October 26-November End.
MINNEAPOLIS M1NN National Association, septem-
ber 1922.
MINNEAPOLIS MIMI, Annual Meeting American Academy
Of Ophthamoogy and Otolaryngeogy, September 1925
NEW ORLEANS La, Southern Association Of Ice Cream
Manufacturers Annual Convention, December 81
For further information Ticket Agent
muncate with
R. S. BROWN, District Passenger Agent,
TAI Broad sta Augusta Ga
j. A. TOWNSEND, Ticket Agent Edgefeld, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Sculptor Ready to Cut Into
Stone Mountain, Ga.

Decatur, Ca, Gutzon Borglum,
the American sculptor, soon will be-
gin cutting a stupendous memo...-'
to the Southern Confederacy in the
solid granite side of Stone Mountain,
near Atlanta, Ga.
The work, costing about 2 million
dollars, will show the Confederate
armies moving across the face of the
mountain. Nearly a thousand figures
will be cut into the stone, those of
Lee, Jackson and other leading Off
GERS being more than fifty feet in
height and in full relief. 1t will re-
quire about eight years to complete
the work.
Pneumatic chisels will be used ex-
clusively for carving the figures into
the stone. An air compressor will be
located on the summit of the noun
tain. The carving will be done from
car suspended from a steel cable
and moved from placeat- place afung
the face of the mountain as the work
progresses.
Cliff is 7s7 Feet High.
The perpendicular cliff upon which
the figures will be cut is 7S7 feet in
height. There is only one work of
man higher than this, the Eiffel tow
er of France, which is 985 feetagh,
but compared with Stone Mountain
is mere needle, lacking both beauty
and endurance. The largest Of the
pyramids is 451 feet in height and
the Sphinx only sixty-fve feet. The
height of the Washington is 555 feet.
The frieze containing the figures
will be nearly half a mile Long and
three hundred to four hundred feet
above the ground. The larger figures
will be in full relief-at places the
stone will be cut to depth Of eight
feet-and some of them more than
fifty feet in height. Infantry, caval-
ry and artillery will be represented.
In preparation of this work all
the available pictures Of Confederate
leaders were studied and no pains
were spared in the effort to make
the figures as true to life as possible.
The features Of Lee, Jackson, john
son and some others may be recog-
nized for distance of two or three
miles from the mountain, it is said.
An Army on the March.
The figures, when completed, will
appear to be moving across the sur
face of the mountain rather than
resting against its side. The effect
under proper light and at the correct
distance will be that Of a great, gray
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Citadel Moves to New Plant.

Charleston, Sept. 16.-The Citadel
will open at it's splendid new plant
at Hampton Park September 90,
when the older cadets will report for
duty.
This opening marks a new era in
the yhistory of this famous institu-
ton. Founded in 1912, and modelled
upon the military system in vogue
at West Point, the institution has
found through all its fruitful years,
a high utility in its discipline as a
training for citizenship no less than
as a school of the soldier. The first
period of its history was brought to
a close in 1865, when the Federal
forces occupied Charleston and the
Confederate state fell. Of the grad
yates Of this first period, the records
. show that sc per cent were in the
service of the Confederacy, and 43
gave their lives for the cause. The
buildings were occupied by United
States troops from 1865 until 1882,
when Congress ordered the return
of the property to the state, and it
was reopened as a military college.
The 40 years from 1912 to 1882
marks the first period of Citadel his
tory.
Covers Equal Period.
BY a striking coincidence, the sec
,ond period covers exactly the same
number of years-40-1S82-1922.
During this second period, the insti-
tuition has grown in usefulness, in
tluence and in numbers. 1t enlarged
it's borders at Marion square until fl
nally it covered all the available
property of the state-taking over
the city guard house property in
1908, adding a fourth story to the
main building in 1910 and building
the Meeting street extension the next
year. When the World War began,
even these large facilities were en-
tirely inadequate to accommodate
the students who desired to combine
military training with their academic
studies. In these years 100 per cent
of the graduates went into the armed
forces of the United States and the
first South Carolinian to fall in
France was Lieut.. John H. David,
graduate of the Citadel in the class
of 1914. Of the 20 classes graduated
in the years preceding the World
War, So per cent were in the United
States service. The actual number
was about, 325, Of whom about 13O
were in the American Expeditionary
Force. Of these latter, six were kill
ed in action and 16 others wounded.
The second 40 year period of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
An Army on the March.

The figures, when completed, will
appear to be moving across the sur
face of the mountain rather than
resting against its side. The effect
under proper light and at the correct
distance will be that Of a great, gray
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

cure the like Freedom of every other,
every citizen must be mindful Of his
responaibility5at all times for the acts
of his government. no difference how
far removed from >the sphere Of his
own activity. He must know that
the only Foundation upon which free
CONSTITUTIONAL government a rest ~
q common intelligence, a common
vigilance and a never dying patrtot-
ISM In "a republic indifference Is
deadly, paternalism unthinkable.
Z THE. question perhaps has occurred
to you, can you curb the trusts BY
resolutions enacted at town meetings,
or by state law? Can we protect
ourselves against paying the recur.
rent tributes incident to strikes n
lockouts by appeals to local authori-
ties? No, but we can cease to be IN
different when we see similar wrongs
on n smaller scale practiced In our
homo communities, and thus con-
tribute to IA public opinion that VIII
be a factor in solving the larger prob
lem. And we can exert our intelli-
gence TO the utmost to see that the
problem is so handled hat we.
tmeaning everybody concerned: Ia
borers. capitalists and consumers) do
not all become wards rather than
citizens. While we must be practical
in the solution Of ~ governmental
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
MEETING
Is OPENED AT
MINOT TODAY
Continued from Page u

v1ous than that 1t was intended to
secure to the people, both the recog-
nlzed benefits of local self govern
ment and of a centralized national
government, capable Of administering
those affairs in which the interests OF
the citizens Of one state were common
to those of every other"
Rise OF Supreme Court Power.
Judge Birdzell then went on to
show the rise of the power of the SUI
prems court in the construction OF
where the state and the nation had
powers beginning with: the decision
written IN the case Of Gibbons VS..
Ogden, written by John Marshall.
Following this the speaker went on
to show the development of the in
dustrial power of the country and the
need Of a centralized government to
control business organisms which
stretch through several states and Of
federal control of such organizations
because they were beyond the power
of the state, acting as an individual
to 80 control. The Justice presented
to his audience. the federal control
Of safety appliances on railroads, the
licensing Of the sale Of narcotics, fed
eral standards Of purity. the prohibit
ton Of the sale Of lottery tickets. the
exercise of h taxing power to elm
mate colored oleomargarine and Of
the circulating media of state banks.
While all of these laws are sus-
tanned as valid exercises of the pow
ers granted the federal government,
as against the objection that they
encroach upon the reserved police
powers Of the states. it Is equally es-
tablished that the federal government
may not rely upon either the power to
regulate interstate commerce or the
taxing power to Justify a prohibition
of child labor.
1T is not my purpose to essay any
criticism whatsoever of the reasoning
by which the results above mentioned
have been reached. So far is THU
from my PURPOSE that I would rather
declare that, on the whole. they" con-
%stitute. in my opinion, a statemant
like Interpretation Of the %constitu-
ton, without which. in dealing with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

different organizations now trying 10
solve thesa-problems to the sh6 that
~ possible Il common ground II
reached on4whfch we can all fully eos
operate. s II. y, q 4
he inheritance ofsssogr, committee on
Exports going Immediately to WASH
ington to deal with the problem Of
foreign credits 30 that the wheat con
summing nations may De In a position
to buy this crop; and we also advise
Immediate action by like committee
to deal. with railroads and interstate
commerce commissions to the end that
an adjustment Of freight rates shall
at least to that extent benefit us for
this years crop.
"Etghth-Resolved further, that a
copy Of these resolutions be given to
the press of the state, that a copy be
sen to our president, and also a copy
to each of our senators and congress-
at Washington.
MORTON PAGE. Chairman.
IF. A. THOMPSON.
IA. G.. TORSTAD.
\! a.. G. %HALLAND.
~ sc u, REICHERT."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
WILL
NOT FLY OVER
/, POLE THIS YEAR

Nome, Alaska. Sept. 14.--Informa-
ton from a reliable source received
here today was to: the effect that
Captain Road Amundsen would not
attempt this year his proposed tiight,
across the North Pole to Greenland
as was. reported recently from Copen-
hagen.
Amundsen. who was last reported
at Wainwright, 100 miles southwest
OF Point Barrows. Alaska, plans to
spend the winter there, according to
This information. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

nrobiems. let us cling tenaciously to
the hope that they can g solved
without sacriicing our heritnE stof
cnnstftutional freedom. ""s taSfs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
y 9IO.OOO FTRE.

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept: 14.-;Fire.
probably caused by spontaneous
combustion Of wet silage, destroyed
two barns and two silos valued at
$4,000 yesterday on the farm of Os.
car Ballerud of the town of Union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07

NJ ana Nrs chas uaee ffom
neQaesa Afaaaas aaa srs iAs
ruFsis 81 an stiifs hFa.Ar ~ c
y Ea~aras s.A Nu KisArts
~
Nfs levi ofu~eid i uN as
filea1s - r.AAs
Ms
NJ. knoeisa a. flan4alashtsr
snd nri iloesr aoiorss io otla.
he~a cls' s'siif 10 sAsr wsss
cot
~ ~
Nrs saa Nrs = Forssi NaAta
fatt A. thrir Fuesss A. and nrs
"a II Mshaa - Csshlns othbems.
\ MN
Etein itolne aaa fsa'af isft fst.
iefday In shslf eirs for Cailferna 20
naks ,hcir hou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07

Leader ciass:fIed ad. get resalts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07

o.lns A~., e.rg y, nI.. 500

csins A~sy Party For Mis- spssr
Complimentary 10 Miss Dosoghy
spar who leaves neu week Ior "a.
Ch.ries, Missouri 70 attend Linden
WOOD collsge. Miss Helen Rrl knsr
enisrtalned wiih hrlag party
Yesterday afternoon whsn hith score
vas made BY Mlss Lois Davis sni
coaIolaliou By Miss Dorothy Love
les Miss speer Vas pr, seat, d
N.th a favor
An ice course vas served 20 the
Misses Thelnn, Champion. Dor,. hy
itvtlsss. Frances Phillips. Lois
Davs, Gladys casci Mildred nur.
ton. Anahel Smith Mary Clairl
Petty. coFrlne carlson. Mary { ye
Gray. Mary Elizabeth Prison. Kiity
haEHF sHa Florence nrlcknsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE MEETING

A meeting OF tho coan.y r pub l.
can ceptrn cosmsssee q Lesl n
county Ia hereby calied 20 fouvehe
At the comfy osurt house IN ihs
district court room on satardal.
September sh. 1899. a. z o'c'o K p
m. fos confer ace vi n Mr. Felis.
Very impoftint. Don't fail 10 come
ROY AxTELL.
Chlirmaa
NELLIE HAMILTON.
Vles-Chairman
Attest; GEO. CARRY.
se'r.tlry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07
NtTI0>AL BOWLING
TDt It\iME>T EUR WOMEN

~ ; sshss. aI1aaa a s. AZ
tlss rbs sssc,istd fresrs
st. Louis, Mo. Sept. 7-Preiim-
mary plans for national bowling
tournameni for woIen were laid In
a Jo.nt n eting here lsst niiht of
lheoff'oars II the Wemen's Nltisnal
bowllng association and the local
bowllng organization Tor women
Mrs Zoe Quinn of Chicago. ,pFesi-
dent of the National Association.
Fresided at the meeting II was d.
cided to hsld the tournament here
nent April. but 20 denniis dase was
fixed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07

made hy Major Gsnsrai Charles
HALEY. commsndibs the third efis
AREA. wifh hesequariss a nai,lmore.
Nd The retirement Hlil be effective
December +. igfz n il ihe fourth ~
plleiiioB 70 b. received viihla The iss'
iwo weeks from Major Generals CON
handing army camps AREAS
Major General HALEY. On the dale %
he retirement ulll hass concluded -
Ysars continuous service llls yolas
iary retirement AL make Il possible
fJr the army 70 retain ofileers IN laa
iar grades sho uoald BE- promoted 10
70 fill the vacancies in ihs gFaaea
lsnlor 70 ihai heli b. Geaefai Bailey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07
Just Apply This Paste
and the Will Vanish


tae iudlglous uae u delma4e paste
insure ani Nomsn q ciear hairless
sAln ia prepare lha raaip. mx 4
hiile of the powdered deiattne uilh
s1ue water. thea apply a. tho obirc
tlolahie haira iof iwn o. ihree min +.
uief When ne paste q remoied. sui
ths skin waNhed. even frace " hair
wll have vanished 40 pain aiisnda
tho nse II The deiatone anti e ~.ll nos
mar the moat sensitive akiu. but 10 10
slre results. see ihaI goa ast real
delatoue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07
PERS0N AIS OF
SOCIETY /.

Ms Fannie kfeas Of osiahoma
Cty va' TIE gaesi Of Mr. Ena
foaginh ysatefdly
n u a
Mrs ). y nreetr nd son. Rob, r,
q Pofci Cry are slslllpg Mrs A A
Voris Mr. brewer am spend The
" sk-,nd h re-
NMH
Mrs ossfFs n rti q the que
q her Sat : Nrs IIsrberi cannsid
IN ok.ah,ma CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07

Elmer Spencer. who was deputy
sheriff under Bart Murphy when
n gentleman vas she. III OF .LSgin
e,vaty. has bsen nared BY Sheriff
II ber.son a. jsilor 70 succeed Bud
Poe who has resignsd o. account
OF his hsalih- spencer i an old
hlnl a. ths came and viii fi In
the lai.or's oit.on nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07

The frst meet ng Of the season a
tn iris club was held yesterday az
iernoen with Mrs cari Evans a.
hostess and Mrs W n Mahan Of
CUSHING. okil. a. "a sdditional
enest Fmcy work featured the
afternoon after which an ice course
vas served The club viii meet 10
three weeks a ninersl Wells para
slih Mrs chas. Lsasif a. hosses
A. - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07
Sunrise SWIM and srsasf..,

Mas Dorothy Kllnk entertained a.
thh Country club Tasfdly morning
with a swim and breakfast served b.
Mfs kllnk and Mrs Pilkouton.
The "a sis lncluds the Mlssss
Henri filson, Virginia Crabbs. Betty
lhckett. O nesieve Davis. Ruth Van
4 ,ozsr Nlrgnia Olson Geradna
culLson. iouisa Dsland. Mary May
filksnlgn. Jchn Herbert Baani
Nlc'or Holman, chas Olson. Mltn
Huga Disls Hsine braun. Blny
hgon on Lawrence Culis8n. rsnl
klinA and Leroy cralbe