Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 7, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, FEBRUARY 7, 1 906. " i .1 iv i i 1 -I ! 1 B t !' n ; ! li H j n Mi ! HI ii li! "I Ill i 1 1 A f !3 Tour Child Is in Danger. AH Winter Long there is a Constant and Grave Danger for All Children in Croup, Colds, Sore Throat, Etc, Have a sure remedy on hand. Not a sticky, sickening syrup but an external, penetrating cure. ,JLs Gowan's : Pneumonia Cure-:.is a household remedy. Harmless, powerful-rit saves lives, . Relieves croup in a few moments ; cures colds, sore throats, coughs, etc., in one night. - : ' Guaranteed to cure pneumonia. Rub Gowan's Cure over your chest or throat. It goes in at once and works upon the cold driving out all inflammation, all soreness, all evil germs. It makes healthy lungs, strong throats. GOWAN'S PNEUMONIA CURE is sold by all Druggists. Large bottles, $1.00. Croup size," 25 cents. By mail, if desired. GOWAN MEDICAL CO., Durham, N. C. THE PRESBY I ERIAN COLLEGE for WOMEIV CHARLOTTE. N. C. H.'gh grade College for Women equipped with every moWn conv (nee, hot and cold baths, electric lights, steam he&t and Are escapes. Faculty of trained specialists. Standard hiqH md work thorough. or ctTlooue address, : REV. J fL BRIDGES. O. Vf-'-v Appearances Are Deceiving But the chances are all in favor of the man whose clothing bespeaks the gentleman. We keep your clothing presentable for $1.00 A MONTH Carolina Pressing CKib m 993 TVT Tnmn Sr JR buyer is now North buying these goods. We are receiving them almost daily. At this time of the year all Carpet factories revise .... their line and a great many patterns are discontinued. Not because' they ? are not good but because they do - noU : care to run the same pattern over one season. We can sell you these goods '. at mill prices. We have recently gotten some large orders and have been able to buy heavily and naturally got low prices. 9x12 Axminster Rugs . ...... ..$22.50 to $28.00 9x1 2 Velvet Rugs . . . $22.50 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs. .- . . . .$35.00 to $45.00 9xl? 8sf ls RuSs-. g . . . L$l 5.00 to $25.00" 9x1 II ! $10.00 to $12.00 S 9x12 Wool Ingrain Ru 1.9.00 to $12.66 9x12 One-half Wool Ingrain Rugs ; . ; . . .$7.50 ' . 9xl2,C?tt-i UgS -v;:v-:'- -i - :vI.:::;::;$4X0 0riekMm 'iMtiWdr -I $4.50 to $100.00 Samples and goods-sent oh approval : : Anything" reserved until you are ready ' for it. PARKE READ THIS LETTER. "Some time iust before Christmas a gen tleman, almost a stranger, came to my house one niirht. s&ying-that his little son.- twelve yeaFS'.old, had the worst case oi ; croup he eve jr saw. and that the doctor had'given him up. One of his. neighbors having heard , that I had used a "wonderful cure of sOme kind on my own baby told him of me and he came to me as; the last resort. I gave him Gowan's rneutnonla Cure, and next mornings this lit tle, boy was running around as well as ever. I have; been calle'd Hipon time after time by different parties who were suffering with grippe, croupi and pneumonia,' andven tried the cure on one poor woman who was suffer- ingthe keenest death agony in consumption This woman was dying and could not be saved, but her 'suffering was greatly relieved by one application of the Cure Mks. Vaeis M. Euthekfoed. Rutherford College. N. 0. Phone 306 Ths Highest Points of Slioe Perfec tion are Embodied in the vGlbsdn Girl The Correct Shoe for Ladies' Wear $3.00 Foreman & IVIiSler Gash Shoe Builders, - Cor.1 Trade and College Sis R-GflROWER CO, THOUSANDS CHEER . . BLOODY SPECTACLE. Of a Bull Fight Held In Algeclras. Event Was In Honor Of Moroccan Conference. Women Grace '. Occa sion. Algeciras, -; Feb. , 7. Tfte - brilliant though bloody spectacle oj a bull : fight .ifl.'haaojT tof.'-the fio'tif el-ence :ob Mdroc--can; reforms -w.a-s .the events of Sunday. Crowds came from all parts of Amlalu sia. to; the -. va st v stone amphitheatep where the: bull rring is; and 'move .-than 6,000 . persons' saw" the fight. " ; . : - A box -gayly decorated, .with, the Span ish -colors . accomodated "the Ambassa dors and. officials of many 'Countries. ; Most of-the delegations to the eon- ' ference, were represented, and many of. the .envoys were accompanied by their wiveS and; ,daghtesrs. ;, The Puke of. Almodoyar, the ; Spanish Foreign Min ister, who is president of the confer ence, accompanied by the Duchess, was the center of a group of Ambassadors, and white-garbed Moors and . throngs of Spanish women in picturesque cos tumes lent a touch of quaintness to the; animated scene. The American and British delegates did not attend. Three celebrated, bull fighters fur nished the-sport, and the bulls were from the famous herd of Don Morene Santa Maria, of Eeville. The first an imal brought into the ring, a huge, black Andalusian beast, killed two horses before the matador, Lagarito, skillfully drove his sword to the hilt into the-animal, which fell dead. Thou sands; cheered this, and the band play ed a Spanish fandango... The second bull was ceremoniously dedicated to the Duke of Almodovar by Matador Morenita, .which is a .custom ot the country. It proved to be an-ugly fighter, and gored the blind horse of a picador, This bull also was dispatched. Another bull killed"five horses; four of them ' dying in the arena, while the fifth, terribly gored, staggered outside and died. . The picadors were often unhorsed, but none of them wras seriously hurt. The skill of the matadors was shown as they pirouetted before the bellowing animals, which were stung to madness by the barts with gay streamers stuck into them. The foreigners present witnessed the .scene with mingled admiration at the audacity of the matadors, and horror at its cruelty.' A FAIR EXCHANGE. Uncle Sam's Business With Italy About Equally Divided. Washington, Feb. 6. A statement prepared by the department of com merce, and labor shows that the com merce" between Italy and the United States in the fiscal year 1905 aggregat ed $77,500,000 almost equally divided between, imports and exports. Can Enter Heaven. Owensboro, Ky., Feb. 6. To impress Samuel Smith, a fellow deacon in the Owensboro Baptist" Church that John Rockefeller will have a harder time passing through the portals of Heaven than a camel would have passing through the eye , of ; a needle, Robert Robertson blew off Smithlhead with a shotgun. a - . A meeting ' of the deacons was . in progress in the house of worship and after routine matters had been dis posed of some . one mentioned Mr. Rockefeller's name, Robertson insisted that the man of countless millions had no chance . for eternal salvation. Hot words were exchanged arid Robertson, who resides, near the ' church, told Smith to wait until he returned from home. When he came back lie had a. shotgun.; As, he stepped into the church he fired. The contents of both barrels struck Smith. Robertson is under ar rest. . A MONTH'S MEDICINE FOR 25c. Every bottle of . Dr. Howard's spe cific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia contains sixty doses of a remedy, that is pleasant and easy to take. . - ; Used according. to directions, .this is sufficient for a month s treatment. Bought on R. H. Jordan & Co.'s special half-price offer of a regular sized 50 cent bottle at half' price, you get a month's supply of the best medicine m the' world for only 25 cents. Another reason why you should use Dr. Howard's t Specific, or at least try it; if suffering with constipation, dys pepsia'or liver -trouble," is' the fact that Druggists R. H.' Jordan & Co. sell ev ery bottle1 under their personal guaran tee to refund the money if the specific does not cure. ' ' ' ' : "' .Many lives are lost" by treating the sick for the wrong disease, If you have any of the following symptoms, Dr. Howard's Specific will cure you: - Loss of appetite, sick headache dis tress of stomach, sour stomach, great mental depression, belching of gas,-bloating-f -stomach, heartburn, tired, stupid feeling, lack of energy, specks before the eyes, constipation, gnawing in the stomach, choking feeling, pains in sides and chest,, stomach cough, dull pains in the head, coated tongue, melancholy forebodings, loss of sleep, throwing, up food after eating and bad dreairis. ' . There are hundreds of people in Charlotte who are praising this re markable remedy for restoring them to health. Many, of them, thought their case incurable, but as Druggists R. H. Jordan & Co. told th em Dr. Howard's Specific wouldv.c.Qst them . nothing if , it did bot help:;( they Xto. be the (-judge; tney:r deciaep. fcoKjise; ii,; aaa re iuuy in the best f heal'tS:!! Xi: 4t " TljE SUIrAW REAlOSiHIS DOOM. -: vj - 5 . -j jr Youug Turk Pnrty CluliusT'lo. Have i -v ' orraufeed For 4CsHU!ination. . , , Constantinople, Felx 6. TheN.Sultan today".5 received a telegram from the leaders ot tne noun lurK jrtriy in Parish readipg as ioiiows;. - ,. '.'We! have arranged all; You soon e assassinated by; one of suDD03edly devoted servants."' :will' your The ' telegram" caused the greatest ex citement at the Yildiz Koisk. The sul tan summoned a, . -conference of the highest officials, and ordered a strict in vestigation to be made of the doings of all; the palace functionaries. Stops Chills. (FXBBT DAVIS'.) Cures Cramps. It. A Baby 'g Birth is very much like the blossom,- . r mg of a flower. Its beauty aiid" perfection depends entirely upott the care 'bestowed upon -its parent. Expectant mothers should hare the tenderest care. ,They.hould be spar,ed all worry and 'anxiety. Thejir should eat plenty of good nourishing food and take e'ehtie exercises. This will go a long way toward preserv ing their health and their beauty as well as that of the little one to come. But , to be absolutely sure of a short and painless labor they should use fFpE&aiidl regularly during the months of gesta tion. This is a simple linimen, which is, to be applied externally. It gives strength and vigor .to the njuscles and prevents all of the discomforts of preg- -nancy; which women used to think were absolutely r necessary. .When Mother's Friend is used there is no danger-whatever. r' Get MQther's Friend at the . drug store, 81 per bottle. THE BRADF1ELD REGULATOR C0f " ATLANTA. OA. - Writ for onr free book," Before Baby ! Born.", HEARST AND MURPHY. Tammany Leader, to Retain Position at Head of Wigwam, and Editor to Get Votes For Governor. New York, Feb. 6. There has been much quiet talk at Tammany Hall and the City Hall in the last few days about ' a combination between Charles F. Murphy and William R. Hearst to promote the purposes of both. Murphy wishes to. remain at-- the head of Tammany. Hearst, it is said, wants the Democratic nomiination for Governor. Hearst can help Murphy, by instructing his followers to" vote for district leaders favorable to Murphy at the next primaries. Murphy can help Hearst by sending a delegation to the State Con ygntion which .will vote for Hearst for '.Governor. v -It- would, be a strong combination- there is no doubt about . that and the talk abo.ut it seems , to be something more than., gossip. ..V . , ' lIt would be strange, indeed,, to see Hearst working for jurphy, after pic turing him, jln-j; hi, 'newspapers, in prison I stripesT with . ball' 'aid 'cn'ain'.'at tacHedj but stijange.r.. things have hapj pened In. politics, . j,'1'- '. ' ..." i It has, been observed lately that the Hearst newspapers" .have been dealing more gently ; with Murphy.. They, have dropped the prison' stripes, and., deal out to him .Only . the. ordinary yellow journal abiises at 'rather long intervals;-' : .,- - : .,. ' ... '..''...... : Murphy's newspaper, organ, on .the other hand. has. o longer :.a word rto sayf against Hearstjj.tVis too busy 'at; tacking Mayor McClprfan. ' ; - - . ' Politicians would.; not be at all surT prised if. within a "few months, the Hearst newspapers call the Tammany leader Mister Murphy and refer to him as the "sturdy, bulwark of Democracy i in New York City." V : - '- To beerin Avith, Hearst and Murpny can meet on the common ground of hostility to Mayor McClellan. Both of them hate the Mayor, heartily. Hate is a strong bond' of union in politics stronger than friendship or . party ties. - ... . Then the benefit of the combination to both would clearly be great. In a straight Tammany-fight at the prima ries next summer Murphy would prob ably lose, the leadership of the organi zation. Aided by, theHearst vote, how ever, he .would be pretty sure to carry a majority of the districts. ".'.'-". " . .;' COTTON PICKING STILL GOING ON Receipts "at Dallas Average Sevehty ; Five; Bales, a Day -Labpr paving Tests Planned. Dallas Tex., Feb." 6. Cotton pick ing: In North ' Texas, -the .Panhandle, West Texas, Middle! West jTexas and in Southern Oklahoma and the -Indian j Territory is still going on, and '.the prospects are that picking will contin ue through February. Farmers are paying as high as $1.25 per 100 pounds to the pickers. Receipts are still quite large in North Texas towns, Dallas re ceiving as many as seventy-five bales a day. The advice, of the Southern Cot ton Association to hold for 15 cents a pound is not being generally observed. Farmers are afraid of another slump in prices, similar to that which occur red in the spot -market of last March and April, when prices dropped below 8 .gents, after . many thousands of bales had been held through the) winter for '!10 cents hetter.?, on advice to hald for 1? ceitsDf good poking weather shaH continue . through Februray, the Gov ernments ginning---figures for March may furnish a startling surprise to the; cotton world. Numerous private tests of cotton picking machines have? been made n Texas and Indian Territory duringthe past year, but, from "whAt' can be learn ed none " have --'demonstrated -great prajicabiIity,-iThe''4tem of--labor re quired -in 'operating the' machines, to make them pick from stalks of vary ing heights and to overcome other, ob structions, seems to be the most diffi cult to combat. Every .machine so far tested has to be manned by five. men. This makes the machine picked cotton cost much more than the hand-pjicked. A woman worries ' uutn sne gets wrinkles, then worries .because ' she has them. If she :; takes Hpllister's Rocky Mountain Tea she would never have neither. Bright, smiling face fol lows its use. 35 cents. Tea or.Tablets 11. H. Jordan & Co. . . II SCRANTOJV'S REFORM WAVE. Under the Agitation of The Municipal Iiengiie Civic Conditions Show De rided Change for Better Conditions Good "Work Done. Scranton has over 100,000 people. When a Municipal League was' formed there, conditions loudly called-for civic reform. Political corruption and official connivance at all forms of vice- were general.- A small, minority of council-; , men wer''a6t)ball'y-pdweleiro'aipdh'si?-corruiptioni .oJnLtbK. city' were Jive.' httnfi J dred an,.- in the. county approximately . i ..... 1 i . : . i . . ' ' mnieen nuiiureu uiicenQea riiquor sa loons, -all Undisturbed and ' paying tri bute to.the:' . machine.' fambling -ivasf open, flagrant,- defiant and unprotected Prostitution, and street . walking .-were so common as to seem encouraged. ' "The constabulary' was 'perjured,- the . police indifferent to violations of the. law?; and friendly-. to criniinals.- The laws. a,gainst Sunday, selling, of liciuors were univer sally violated by the licensed saloons. Juries were often degraded and corrupt. '-Good citizens were, too- ready ,tp, . excuse tnemsives from, jury duty. Perjury was common. Ofhcers who tried to dp their duty a.gainst law breakers, 'were mule ted into costs, abused, and discouraged. Of all these facts the citizens were in general aware, complaining and asham ed, but timid, hopeless and discourag ed. The Municipal League was formed of a limited number of citizens animated by the immediate purpose of enforcing oDeaience to tne laws and, if possible, compelling the sworn officers of the municipality to do' their duty. A small executive committee-was the general agent- of their work. These chose an individual agent to secure legal evi dence of . violations of the laws. By him were secured and trained a few non protessional detectives. For the coun cilmanic bribery cases several profes sional detectives were employed. Plen una indications ot jury corruption made it necessary that the real leader of the" League,'- a" foremost citizen !of me highest- character and ability, siiuuiu ;oe eiecxea io tne .tnanKless but nigniy important omce pi Jury Commis sioner so' that the : names of reputable citizensishould be secured; for the -jury wueei, ana inis auty, wnicn . had been largely, shirked, should be urged, unon them. A fund hot large but generous ana replenished with noble liberality; was ,. provided. This must have been not, less than $25,000 in the four years. rersonai service much mpre valuable was contributed. - - feunaay selling in .saloons is- so far stopped : that strangers ...cannot get annus ana customers scarcely. Li censes have been revoked and fines and imprisonments, imppsed, in many cases. Unlicensed saloons have gone out of business to the number approximately fifteen hundred. The city councilmen have been arraigned, arrested and in some cases indicted and tried; eleven councilmen were at one time compelled to resign, returning part of their steal ings and pledging themselves to keep out of politics for five years; and frpm time tp time there has been an outcropping- of "boodling," arrests have been made. MISSOURI POLITICS. The State Will Return to it's Old Love Next November. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 6. Indica tions are all favorable to an early Dem ocratic State convention. Political ac tivity in the counties. State Senato rial and Congressional districts is from six .weeks ; to two months ahead of or dinary campaign years. - , .1 Congressional and: County Commit tee, meetings are being called in , all quarters . of the State. In a few .locali ties dates for local- conventions have MrW&y ,fcei .Axehrflu, ofUftcalJ,! ituuiuates is very, large : already larger, than was ever known in an off year .campaign. ' ! . . This activity is partly due to the feeling that exists among the best in formed, that an old-time Democratic victory in Missouri, is in the ah The short reign of Republicanism and im potence has thoroughly disgusted the intelligent citizenship of the State: ,The Missouri Democrats-so long in vincible are angry and restive under tneir. , legislatiye and electoral defeat, of.. .1904. For a Republican to repre sent "Grand Old Missouri' in the U. S. Senate, to sit in the seat of their be loved Francis M. Cockrell, is peculiarly distasteful to them. They - feel some what . as a man feels, when through carelessness, he loses his wife's aff ec tion .and there . is another man in the case. They will take, care that it does not happen again. Experienced Democrats who have visited the State capital the past few days are unanimous in expressing the opinion that local politics is running so high as to guarantee an unprecedented off-year Democratic victory , next No vember..: .v ; ;' . ,: ' . It is generally understood that Chair man, Evans will call a meeting of the State Committee at. Kansas City for an early . date in .this, month.. At that, meet ing, - the , date of . the State convention, will ; undoubtedly 'p flxed Much . is being .said: in favor of a June conven tion -for nominating State officers, -and there is a widespread opinion that . the committee will : favpr . that month. , , BEIlIfARD SHAW IS NOT ICIi. Englittli vDramiitiSt ) Enjoys HI Usual - ' - Health. - ' - London, Feb. 6. It was ascertainetl today that the report that Bernard Shaw, the dramatist, is very ill, is in correct. Mr. Shaw, on the contrary, is -enjoying his usual health. - - Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. This means clean stom achv bowels, blood,' liver, clean, heal thy tissue in every organ.. Moral: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents; Tea or Tablets. R. H. , Jor dan &' Co. ' NOURISH Xhet body,' don't - dose, it :withmedrcihe. Scott's ;ETnulslori vHsithebest" nourishmentiri existence. It is mbrehan food; ; you may doubt Itrbut it ests perfectly asy -and at ; the same time gets" digestive - functions in a condition so that ordinary food can be easily di gested. Try it if you are run down and your food doesn't nourish you. SCOTT & BOWNE, 400 Pearl Street, New York. ! SAVED FR0L1 mi '', For Conghs, Colds, Hoar39; Qess ; Bronchitis ' AfttTiTrt' Croup, Influensi, Whooping i Cough, Incipient Consmap. tion, . and for the relief ' of . consumptive patients in ad--: v&ncc(l stages of the disease. AS PREPARED 3Y TUB I Baltimore, Md. JFstBste by all DraesJ5a . ! Price 25 Cents. Directions insidej mm Take Dr. Ban's WtsjL illl ,:! Jtead the Inside of this wrapper., ' j I I I -T.'r-.-T NIIIIIIC w-s 'i"i"i"i"i-i"i"Z";"i"M H"H"i":i":"i-'i"i-';"i'iii (COAL For All Purposes WHATEVER ; YOUR FUEL REQUIREMENTS MAY BE WE ARE ; pVMi ',0 . -, -:Vv .- -riV;',- rxii:... -v yt?0mr READY TO, FILL THEM-TOYOUR' SATISFACTION.., WC HAN- DLE ONLY. THE BEST COAL THAT MONEY CAN BUY STEAM, DOMESTIC,- BLACKSMITH'S COALS. - Standard Ice INC O.KPO CAPITAL, STOCK, $30,000.00. Not the cheapest,-but pre-eminently the BEST- these are the largest, oldest and best-equipped schools in North Carolina-a positive, provable FACT. One thousand : former' students, .holding positions, in North Caro lina. Positions; guaranteed, backed by written contract. Shorthand, Book- Keeping, Typewriting and English tsena ;or handsome Uataiogue-rit Piedmont Bid.,, S. Tryon St. DC To the Laiiiilf ChSriotte When in need of any of the following articles, remember we can supply your wants COMMUNITY SILVERWARE. Tea and Tablespoons, ;:' ' ., Dessert and Soup Spoons, ;: 1 Knives and Forks, - Cream Ladles, . . . ; v rr Gravy Ladles, " . -W Sbup Ladles,. V : ; u : Cold Meat Forks, : ST ysr Pickle Forks, ; ? o Oyster-Forks, i.-K: Carving Sets. .:.!'-. ' . STRAUSKY PURITY WARE. - . . i o.' -:.: Dish Pans, Egg Pitchers;;;1'- ;:V'.' .; plates; SaUcerS,; Cups,-' - ? ' Round shBms-':. ,A .'ll, Aovtmchi tt SaucePans; Pudding Pans, Milk Pans,-1 : Assbftnlent;b Tea' Pots- ':" : ; ; ., ;.'Assortmeht.of yRice poilesr:. ' -: ;- ,; 4,: f . Wood and Coal Heater Cooking Stoves . ,''- . ; ; arid Ranges. .' We cS ding ton The Store That Reaies. Q JD U Z3 Mrs. A ' WhitHri tyfrin TJ . . Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. h h? 'I have used Dr. Bull's Coach cvrim for over 20 years and havl Z?p 1 had the worst cough that I ever 1,51 Syrnp. It did me a lot of good. pVPr one thought that I was goin into cnJ sumption, but I am all right nown; have told manypf my friends about 240-17th Ave., Homestead, Pa. -Coughs, colds and grippe are r,rpl vmhng generally, and few people realize how dangerous they are n man, woman or . phild. ever escapes them, and wha$ is first considered only atpflmg cold or cough, eventually de velops consumption, and causes death When you have a cold; when voii cough much ; when you expectorate of ten ; when there is shortness of brerh hoarseness, rattling and wheezing sen' 8ations in the throat and lungs it teU the approach of consumption. Tor this very dangerous condittoa M is an absolute euro. - It has and restored health to thousands whom yixj oiiaiip u.a.u. iottsuponiea to an earlv ...Every testimonial rjublishpri soiutely genuine;' Sam pie Sent Free 3 rh to all readers. We want yon to h.ivA h S SOlUtO conndp.noft m Tir linii't, n..u 1 Syrun.r and to that. ptiH 'win I send you a free sample. Send no monev I simply write a postal card or letter and 1 I eive the nameof this paper. Address m: A- C- Meyer & Co., Baltimore. Md. TAKE WO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp and insist cn having it. There is no remedy "better or just as good." Do not experiment with and $1.00 a bottle, 1 4 . A, & Fuel RATED taught by experts. s! free. KING'S ;BUSINES COLLEGE, ,CHARJLX)TE, N. C, MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Sprague, can - openers, Sad,; a smoothing iron, ; " Full assortment Tinware. Full, assortment Enameled Ware Wash Boards, ; t . - -.- - ; Wood Rim JHeal Sifters Galvanized ; and ( . Brass Hoop tWater Buckets,. .. .- ; Table andpl'Butcher Knives," Consumption, is positively prevented by takinsr Dr. Bull's O011 n-h R-pr, cuupuiuTO. 11. 10 uaugeroua to neaitn. Use D?U s,iC?ugh .SyruPJ .it always eures. Bold y all drneerists. Ptipa ok nta k -v, vvu.. wu vtO. AL nardwareCo U O DO DC n
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1906, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75