davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
LISTON E. LANDER
NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILES
eoi-4 tosTH HLsno STREET
fiio~s rHsvs stiJ

antonio Light,
Antonio Texas.
csntlsuen.
The position OF the automobile dealer who hsnalss
exclusively automobiles is becoming
sutoHootie world day That there real need
this dealer readily
dealer, but generally
models in better condition and often cheaper
understood.
In buying his stock which to be Offered for
euys for cash from REILLY
bit who not in
to distant places have automobiles
needed. find Themselves In position
,aluaels than oar or have the tht can't
be net and nust sell rather all
n These care are not out and ought to DO traded
nes but on the contrary the
In used cars Thus dealer ia able pick hs stock.
They nust be lato models
interested
TO his the benefit
The man who sants TO sell his does not expect
nuch oash he does In trading
the used dsslsrs generally
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

"The exclusive Used Car Dealers position il
the automobile world is becoming more secure eacl
day."
! E. lander
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

And Il Is generally the case. when
there is q bargain offered in Used Car.
you VIII find Il advertised in Clsssifica-
ton isJ ~ the Light Classified.
Most Of san Antonio's reliable Used
Car Dealers list their best buys IN that
column each day. Turn 20 II nov and
find the car you want,
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Crown
Prince Louise Alexandra, of Sweden.
During their brief stay they We're pre-
sented with silver plaque of the his
toric church by Bishop Philip Cook,
which they will carry back to Sweden
with them as memorial Of their Wis
it to Wilmington and Old Swedes
Church. The Crown Prince declared
that the visit to Wilmington would al
ways remain with him as a pleasant
memory. The royal couple were Civ
en- a hurried but impressionable view
of Wilmington. In automobiles that
met them at the station they were es-
corted to Old Swedes Church, driv-
ing west on Front street to Market,
up Market to Eleventh, east to King,
south to Seventh and east to the
church. During the trip, Mayor For
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

visitors to Mrs. Sarah Farrell and
Mrs. Alice Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald DeFord and
little son, have recently returned from
a visit Of several weeks to Miami,
Florida.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hutchison and sons
Merrill, Russell and Edwin, spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown and sons Jack and David,
at Wildwood, N. J. They made the
trip BY way Of Salem and Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Thornley,,
Miss Lillian Thornley, and Miss Edith
Hazel are spending the week in Phil
adelphia and will attend the Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition.
Mr.. William E. Matthews is attend
ing today the Shriners convention in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dannenhower
Of Philadelphia, were visitors on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tucker
Master Charles Bartlett celebrated
his sixth birthday yesterday and en-
tertained six little friends for the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. James E. Roberts who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks is
improving at this time and his many
friends will be glad to see him out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Wallen, Sr,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Wallen, Jr., are
spending the week in Stamford, Conn.
and will motor through the Berkshire
Mountains before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Scotten Of
Newark, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old NJ. Veasey of Wilmington, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Hudson of this town, and incident
ally helped celebrate Mrs. Hudson's
birthday.
Mrs. Eva Short and Miss Agnes
Stevenson of Wilmington, were Wis
itors at the parsonage over the week
end with Rev. and Mrs. r. K. Stephen
son.
Mr.. Ralph Stephenson who has been
on the sick list for the past week is
improved at this writing.
Miss Laura Bell has moved into the
new home recently completed for her
on north Union street.
Mrs. Joseph w. Kulp of Southamp-
ton, Pa; Miss Catherine T. Sillman,
Fox Chase, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Kulp, Los Angeles, Cal, were vis-
itors over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ennis.
Miss Florence Arts entertained at
dinner last Saturday evening at The
Wayside Inn.
Miss Anna B. Beckett was the
guest of Mrs. J. H. Sitter and Miss
Marguerite E. Sitter on Memorial
Day, and with them attended the op-
ening exercises Of the Sesqui- Centen-
nial Exposition.
Miss Helen Schermerhorn, of Pei
ham, New York; Mr.. George Hartness
Portland, Oregon, have been visiting
Prof. and Mrs. Kenyon.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

ish and American flags, and the JOS
eph Bancroft School at Seventh and
Lombard streets. As traffic on Mark
ct street was slightly congested at the
time, and many stops were necessary,
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
[SOnal and Social f.
be Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Robert Darrah and grandchil-
Robert and Frances Miller, of
H, have returned from a visit
b. and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins.
'nah will leave next week for
ln'f, Me-, to be gone until
bbG.
md MrsJOhn L. Truax Of Phil
spent the weekend with
S'fge N. Stevenson in Smyr-
4na MIS-. Shellenger of Phila-
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ns1b on Sunday.
ssy start and daughter,
An Sart, former Smyrnians'
Of Philadelphia, were Mem
y asltOrs to Smyrna.
Bertha B. Clifton entertained
= weekend her brother. Mr.,
Saley Of Bethlehem, and
r..s r.ls Grlfith Of Wilmington.
NaOh Walls and family snent
M Sth his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
p.safge McGready and Miss
u ssaaen l: Of Philadelphia, were
4 ! Visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. A,
N Wilson entertained four
n ~loge recently at The Way
Luther Lapham j. acbas+rn+
] 4 ,aIs.;..' ~ Smyrna, who has been
b. bor.' II Atlanta, Ca, has
H., nome IN and has as her g,,est ,asst
N Al'' Mary Louise owen Of
! Hs5,,s.,,W a,s, w. E. FOard and Mrs.
iilcKSOn and baby Charles
Ca.tel ea' were visitors e MS,
sesday. af brook Farm,
pat Il ,nonas Of Washington.
nana, 'ae ae Weekend ttl in SMYRNA nal
\ I'm Ea.5ainnda and Miss Gertrude Dom on.
sa la'ng, f. Long Island, who
b \ Y Y g guests for a week "i1f of
s.,! ! Flushing today. -''1iiieu
T,itiraa S = Hoffecker Of Hayer-
T and far,;l. DioIner, X. ID.
ss H. y,lles sues Of Philadelphia.
n Nj. : guests s Of his parents ( :
NJ ,ss'13dricksOn of Trenton
!, anna Y Hough. iOifecker
sala asls.Nslaon Truax ., cso.
slssttiive' 0een en-. visiting their
&Nu u over the weekend.
ID Ri. \ The ! rsetory 1t their sdl saU' are
Il ns,iso ! Sophomore at 1I,., the
oman J. delaware o,, and Miss ias
d s1s,. slSo9p,on Of New York
% ''''' Of his sister, Mrs. Mrs
Walker and t.m,,..
Ast "a sal,aisr M. Rich Holland ID
ss'''asre' were recent recent
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

rest, who rode with the couple, point
ed out to them many objects of inter
est along the route, including the Old
Town Hall, the Municipal Building,
which had been decorated with Swed-
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

they were able to obtain an excellent
view of Wilmington's business district.
Crowds thronged the streets while the
church and church yard were packed
to its capacity.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
PRINCE VISITS OLD SWEDES

Future Ruler of Sweden Given an
Ovation in Wilmington on Monday
For half an hour Monday afternoon
Wilmington acted as host to Crown
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

Il, Ave been completed for the
q nom in the Grange build
|rpr. under the auspices of Do
|rury Club, and it is expected
|nsdy for opening the first Sat
II June. Many donations have
|rTe BY Dover citizens toward
|ing the room. The following
bs7e volunteered their services
|saEars for one month, each one
h their assistants from the
ta5ership: June, Mrs. Norman
|nE; July, Mrs. Eugene Raugh-
|aagust, Mrs. John w. James;
Etg, Miss Ida McGonigal; Oc-
Ms. F. N. Young; November,
EIa DOWneS +; December, Miss
EeIuum; January, 1927, Mrs.
IW. Wise; February, Mrs. Mel
insy; March, Mrs. John CHOP
aEil, Mrs. Robert Holiday and
bin Alwine; May, Mrs. Robert
k.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

ciriI Service examination n
q $ ...t;pn Gmu of clerk V. D: A, will
p'.I5ens t5s smyrna n postOftiee On 2
VA u' Al III persons wishing to
ials ls.,,,ination IN must file their
i an laIIll5l' or before June 9, 1926.
sHlns -. y NAV u Be obtained at the
b, wst office.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

!, u eors, Philadelphia, vas 81
n 4 N, fire Friday afternoon 1 on
IT, Dover road, while the
|, ,rj another helper were on
n r bsck to the city, after hay
|.Ty,rsd n a load Of furniture at
En- home at Dover. Robbins
r,r5sny, Of Dover, was sum
/, n could render little help as
/ n y Il tbe truck was burned by
e. h tbsv arrived on the scene.
TN lad stopped at a filling
/. n, II south Of Bishops Corner
!, and it is supposed a short
| sI,sd the newly filed tank to
m from some Of the gasoline
|. utside. Neither of the men
I'M we're injured.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
h dTRNA Times
IraSA T1S DELAWARE
|T1Tl AND VICINITY
monthly meeting q
rgll'G s,nisty nist will be held Sat
1 Iite S0TlD,s Tnns 5th, at the usual
gsling' 'Slac Sec'y.
N .inlaCe.- .-ooe u

/ p,+bpr Circle will have
Queen Eth ! tbe parsonage lawn
| upper 4l,oa y !, I'-a 1t 5 o'clock. Each
FLdsh 'uus .'teJ 70 bring her mite
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

Call and see this wonderful
value
Evening star., 1926-09-15
HALL Jury BEGINS
MURDER INQUIRY
Judge Tells Body to |ndict
Any One Believed Guilty in
Mystery Case.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMERVILLE, y. j.. September 10,
The April term grand jury, recalled
unexpectedly to consider the evidence
obtained in the revived investigation
Of the four-year-old EiaH-Mills death
mystery, went into session today after
having been charged by Supreme JUS
tice Charles w. Parker.
Three persons have been charged
with the Staying Of Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
on the night of September IA, l922.
They are Mrs. Frances Stevens Han,
the widow Willie Stevens, her brother,
and Henry carpenter. a cousin.
Justice Parker at the conclusion OF
his charge told the jury that while he
had mentioned only the three persons
accused of the crime, indictments
might be returned against others il the
grand jury deemed such action war
ranted.
.Indict where the evidence before
YOU esta ablishes in you reasonable
possibility Of the guilt OF the accused.
he directed.
The charge defined the various de-
grees of murder and of accessory.
Most Of the witnesses whose names
have been mentioned in connection
with the revived investigation were on
hand.
Ralph V. NJ. Gorsline and Miss
Catherine Rastall. both of New Bruins
wick, who last week admitted that
they had been within 800 yards of the
murders, were among them, but did
not sit together.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

(ContiRneai from First itage.l
from Connecticut. Mr.. King was one
of those indicted
| John ID. Durkin, secretary of Mr..
King from 1919 until his death, was
| the next witness. He testified that
| he knew Mr. Merton and had seen
| King and Merton together six or
| eight times in 1921.
Tells Of Seeing Smith.
Durkin said that he had not seen
| Miller in Kings Office in 1921, but he
did see Smith. Smith, he said, came
very rarely and he did not recall the
dates of any of his visits.
Simpson Kenneth. assistant United
States district attorney, produced a
memora nda and asked Durkin to iden-
tifv it. Durkin said it was list made
by King the day previous and contain
ed the names of persons he wished to
see or talk to over the telephone on
April %, 1921. One of the items. Dur
kin said. was an appointment for King
to meet or talk over the telephone
with Smith.
A communication advising Durkin
to make an appointment with Merton
for noon, August 2S. 1921. and which
the witness said came from King, also
WAS IueHtIlIeu uctC vas I wv hctS -
prior to the payment of the $1,000, 900.
Durkin was still on the stand when
court recessed for lunch.
Deposited $4,000 Check.
Adverting to the check for $50. 900,
which Merton testified he paid King,
Durkin said he had deposited this
check to Kings account in the Guar
anty Trust Co. Simpson then began a
series of questions which eliminated
in the inferential question, Can you
explain why King did not show this
$50 900 in his income tax report?'
Defense attorneys objected to the
question as immaterial and incom-
petent. Judge Mack asked Simpson to
explain what he hoped to show by the
question. Simpson replied that he
would show that King. by not report
ing the sum in his income tax report,
was attempting to conceal receipt of
what Merton had contended was paid
as a legal fee or commission. Judge
Mack would not permit the question
to remain on the record.
Attorney Steuer made an impas-
stoned appeal for the judge to have
the Government cease tactics which he
declared absolutely prevented the de.
PENDANTS from having a fair and i'm
partial trial. He then renewed his mo-
ton that the jury be dismissed, and
Judge Mack again denied 1t.
Merton Again Under Fire.
Merton began his sixth day on the
witness stand under a severe redirect
examination by United States Attor-
ney Emory r. Buckner. His ques-
tions revealed the intent of proving
by Merton that the claims for ST.
600 900. which he alleges Daugherty
and Miller conspired to pay, were not
valid.
Buckner asked Merton why the
Societe Suisse had not asked the
American Metal Co. to show on it's
books the transfer of its shares TO the
Societe Suisse.
In long and involved answer Mer-
ton replied that he still owned the
stock at that time, that as a Germa n
officer he did not wish to put in writ
ing aught that would reveal belief on
his part that Germany would lose the
war, and that on general business
principles he had not thought it ad.
visable to actually sign away the
stock until absolutely necessary. He
added that there was no intent to de-
ceive; only to protect.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

4. 900 miles or more. The distance to
Paris is 3 500 miles. We should make
it In 80 to 80 hours, depending on wind
and weather conditions"
The big biplane has Il top wing span
of 101 feet, a lower wing span of rs
feet, and is about 20 feet from nose to
tall It's net weight Is 5000 pounds
The gross weight is 27,000 pounds, so
that she will carry, in men and fuel
and supplies. twice her own weight.
Three 425-horsepower Gnome- Rhone
Jupiter radial engines pull her through
the air. She will have in her tanks
1880 gallons of fuel and 1870 gallons Of
oil, all weighing $4,000 pounds.
Gets Last Testing.
The plane underwent her last test
flight Yesterday. Then she was tuned
up for me last time and her fuel tanks
brimmed Extra landing wheels were
fitted on to support the great weight
at starting. These will he shed later.
as she will be light on landing. A run
way a mile long has been leveled off
on the field, and when the weather
men say Co" the New York. Paris
airplane will Zoom down this, into
the sun and lumber off into the air
provided she can. take of with her
load, about 1000 pounds more than
was originally estimated.
Two special containers for dried
milk were made for Fonck and Curtin.
These contain the milk. sugar, protein
and fats Of milk, without the fluid. and
50 furnish light compact nOurishment
for the flyers, the containers weighing
only IL ounces.
Lieut.. Curtin is % years old. lie
was born in Beardstown, ILL.,, in 1898,
and was appointed to Annapolis In
1915. After sea duty he qualified for
aviation and has flown 1900 hours.
400 Of which were in multiple e-motored
planes. Since the death of Comdr.
Rodgers he has been aide TO Rear Ad-
miral Moffett of the Naval Bureau of
AeronauticG
Evening star., 1926-09-15
EIGHT THOUGHT DEAD
IN TUNNEL EXPLOSION
Crew Was Working With Dyna-
mite in Aqueduct Under River
at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, September 15.-An
explosion early today in a water tun-
mel being constructed under the Mis-
souri, River here is believed to have
resulted in the death of eight work
men who were in the tunnel at the
time.
Charles S. Foreman, engineer in
charge o. the construction, penetrated
900 feet back from the mouth of the
tunnel. through debris and smoke.
and reported that he could hear no
sounds from the point of the explO-
sion.
The crew of eight men went to work
at II o'clock last night. They had
two ca ses of dynamite, both of which
are believed to have exploded.
The tunnel is unit of Kansas s
City's new water system. and will be
used to bring water to the city from
the plant located in North Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
BAND CONCERTS.
TODAY.


BY the. United States Navy Band,
at the Navy Yard bandstand, 7:3O
o'clock. Charles Benter. leader;
Charles Wise, second leader.
TOMORROW.
BY the United Soldiers Home Band,
5:45 o'clock, John s NJ thinner
mann, leader; Emil E. Fenstad, sec
ond leader. .,.>-.-ASN
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Decision Expected Soon.

Mr.. Hoover told the commission
that a decision in the pending rate
case is expected to be handed down
bv the court soon after il convenes in
October.
The history Of this case as out
lined by Mr.. Hoover showed that, on
october 16, 1924 the Utilities Com
mission called u public hearing Tor
November 10. to consider reduc-
tion I'm the rate. At that hearing the
commission determined that before
proceeding in connection with The
rates, the company should be. per
uitted to offer evidence To show the
necessity for a revaluation of It's prop
erty, and thereafter having received
such evidence. the commission deter
mined that n revaluation of the prop
ertv should be made, and subse-
ouentIy conducted hearings for that
purpose.
At the conclusion Of the hearing the
commission BY an order dated April
15. 1925, determined the fair value Of
the property to be $1S.57S.956, as Of De
cember a. 1924. After entering this
order fixing the value of the conlps ny's
nropertv. the commission Immediately
resumed it's hearing in respect TO the
reduction of the company's rates, and
on Nav 13, 1925. ordered "A reduction
Of % cents month on the individual
fat rate residence telephone. and In
creased allowance from 35 TO 40 local
messages a month on two-party resi-
dence service.
On June 3, 1925, the telephone COM
panv filed a bill Of complaint In the
district Supreme Court to set aside
the valuation which the commission
had fixed. and To enjOin the rate re-
duction ordered by the commission.
After u preliminary hearing the court
on June 10. 1925. granted a prelim-
mary injunction requiring the COM
pany to file bond TO make proper
refund should the commission rate
finally be sustained as reasonable. The
case was later argued and submitted
10 the court and is now awaiting a
final decision.
The present movement is for a fur
ther reduction in phone rates.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Continued from First Page.)
Young" is unknown TO her. she
added.
Deputy District Attorney Joe Ryan,
who directed the Carmel investiga- :
ton. questioned Mrs. Wiseman Sic
iaff yesterday as to why she did not
appear at the district attorneys Office
recently, as requested.
Feared Questioning.
Il was afraid you might ask me
some questions | couldn't answer"
she replied. and admitted IL was in
regard 10 what medicine was left in
the Carmel cottage. In response to
Ryan's question. What did you do?"
she said. Il told Mrs. Mcpherson
Ryan wants TO sec me-. She said.
What about?' ! said. He wants TO
see il l know what medicine was left
in the cottage She laughed and
said, Well. that's a good one, let me
see. there was some witch hazel, for
one thing.
That's startling" said Ryan,
showing surprise; there's not an
other soul outside the occupants OF
the cottage, myself and my wife, who
knows about that. | wonder how
Mrs. Mcpherson knew"
Mrs. Mcpherson declared last night
that. although she gave Mrs. Wise
man Sielaff considerable money" to
carry on her Investigation. she had
been completely fooled and had been
led into trap -
Evening star., 1926-09-15

In 1925. o7e. 900 tons OF dried prunes
we're consumed in this country, which
is an increase OF 1900 tons over 1924.
FLORIDA buys yearly s24,ooo.0o
ws4ts WSrtb ~ - 'pe po1ffrH 4 = prcd9cts.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

At the Royal National Eisteddfod
at Swansea. Wales. recently. seven
choirs' Cf $50 voices each competed be-
fore 10000 people.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

his tee shot, but pitched cleverly to
the green. Bobby was also on in two
and got his half by sinking a difficult
uphill putt. .sa
Winning the twelfth and thirteenth
1oles in. par figures, the champion be
came ] up for the first time during
the match.
Bobby played the twelfth in three
perfect shots. while his young New
York rival was trapped from the tee.
The latter's chip was 40 feet past
the cup Bobby took the usual two
putts for his 3. one less than his
New York rival.
At the thirteenth Bobby recovered
re m a trap with his second. He then
took two puts to get down for his
par T. Dick, on the edge of the
green in 2, required three puts and
the champion was l up.
They halved the fourteenth in 4s.
Both covered the 39Syard stretch
to the green with driver and mashie
and were down with the conven-
tional two puts.
They halved the fifteenth and six
teenth, leaving the champion still
I up.
Bobby Jones Wins.
Coming to the home green with an
advantage of only one hole after an
uphill fight, the champion was COM
PEELED to bring off a birdie to prevent
the contest from going an extra hole.
The match was one of the closest
and most exciting in Bobby's career as
a champion. The title holder on the
first nine lost command of his usually
marvellous putter. while his ap-
proaches were frequently off line, and
he was often compelled to play out
of traps.
Bobby had medal score of Il, his
highest of the tournament thus far.
Included in his string were pair of
6s. Dick was over the 1S-hole course
in 20.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
STATE MAY RECALL
MRS. MCPHERSON FOR
FURTHER QUESTIONING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-09-15
MERTON CONCLUDES
ON STAND, AWAITS
RECALL BY DEFENSE

Continues from First Page.l
Evening star., 1926-09-15
WELLER is LEADING
AND MEANS LOSES
AS PRIMARIES END

CONTINUED from First Page9
Evening star., 1926-09-15
To Write If Wrecked.

Should the plane be forced down at
sea and the men be lucky enough to
be picked up by passing steamer,
Capt. Fonck Is under contract to
reserve his story for exclusive publica-
tion in The Star in this city.
Capt. -F'onck is 'sanguine in speak
ing Of the fight.
"We shall make IL easily" he said.
1--WE are carrying fuel for 40 hours,
which gives us cruising radius Of
Evening star., 1926-09-15

The champion temporarily lost his
putting touch and expended three
strokes. holing out.
They halyed the eleventh In par
4s. Dick was In the rough with
Evening star., 1926-02-14
GIN PROBE JURY
RESUMES WORK
AGENTS Meanwhile Work Up
Additional Evidence Against
Syndicate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February l3.-With
the Federal grand jury investigating
the alleged Nationwide alcohol con-
spiracy adjourned for the week end,
Government agents here today were
working up additional information
against the synthetic gin syndicate
for presentation Monday, when the
investigating body reconvenes. Thir-
.ty-seven arrests had been made up to
this morning
Among the first witnesses to go be-
fore the jurors Monday will be Abe
Gleeman, convicted with his brother
Ben Gleeman, in 'hijacker" murder
In st Paul, Mimi, last Summer.
Ben Gleeman was questioned by the
grand jury Friday
Included among witnesses to be
called Monday are several local rail
road detectives and also residents of
Philadelphia. Chicago and various
parts Of Minnesota.
Indictments as result of the in
vestigation will not be retu.. for al
least two weeks. United States Dis
triCt Attorney Bernstein announced
today, adding that the number of per
sons under suspicion. all of whom sub
Sequently may he indicted. exceeds
100
Evening star., 1926-02-14

Prince William of Sweden, who is
to make a lecture tour of America
next Autumn. is known as one of the
most accomplished and versatile of all
the members of European royalty.
In the coNse of his career he has
made a reputation as a fiction writer,
dramatist and traveller. and hunter
OF big game in Africa