Newspaper Page Text
f he lame #0nm*.
K8TABU8IIKD IN 184=3.
THE COURIER him a large and steady- circu
lation In Cherokee Georgia, and Is tho best ad
vertising medium In thlB section.
M. DWIIV E l,L, Proprietor.
Thursday Morning,
Oct. 16,1879.
Our choice for Governor: The nom
inee of the Democratic State convention.
Treasurer Renfroe and his securi
ties will be sued for about" 622,000, in
terest on public funds.
Ex-Attorney General Akerman, of
Georgia, would like to go to Congress,
ssys the New York Herald.
If Hayes wishes to punish the In
dians on the plains severely, let him
send Sherman and Schurz out to stump
the country.
A Georgia politician introduced
Hayes somewhere as a second Washing
ton. If Grant is elected to a third term
will he call Grant a third Washington ?
We are often thoughtless, and un
necessarily afflict our readers, but we
have never gone so far as to publish
any portion of the Brown-Garrard let
ters.
Senator Hill, it is said, has been up
in New York trying to heal the breach
in the Democratic party. His object
was a good one, and we hope he did
not fail altogether; but as a healer of
breaches in Georgia, Benjamin has not
proved a success.
The Democrats of Ohio made a good
fight. Tney had to contend against the
power, the influence and the money of
the general government. Hayes and
Sherman are both Obians and control
its purse strings and patronage, and
they left no stone unturned to beat Ew
ing and defeat Democracy.
A New York letter says: Mr. John
Kelly is said to be weakening as a can
didate for the Governorship in opposi
tion to Lucius Robinson. Ex-Gov. Sey
mour’s recent letter in favor of “regular
nominations” is telling severely against
the Tammany chieftain, and those who
know him best say it would not be sur
prising if, yielding to the counsels of
his moro cautious friends, who do not
wish to be considered outside of tho
party, he should withdraw his name
from the canvass in the course of a few
days. The trouble with Kelly in an
emergency of this kind is that he has
no patronage werth speaking of, and he
ought to know that as human nature is
at present constituted it is impossible
to run any kind of faction in New York
without a plentiful supply of loaves
and fishes. He has a few offices in the
Comptroller's office, but beyond that
absolutely nothing, and, as Lear says,
“nothing can come out of nothing.”
The Macon Tolegraph, commenting
on Gen. Gordon’s Centennial oration,
which it publishes in full in its Sun
day’s issue, says, with truth: ,l It will
richly repay the most careful perusal,
and should be preserved and carefully
filed away as a fitting memento of the
trying days of the first War of Inde
pendence and the glorious deeds of a
gallant though humble patriot, who
died for the liberty which is now our
heritage. The Senator was never hap
pier, and his words rang out like clarion
notes, holding spoil-bound the vast
multitude who had assembled to hear
him. Truly, Georgia has causa to be
proud of her noble warrior statesman.
It is a production of no ephemeral
character, and will go down upon the
pages of history as the most salient
event of the ever-memorable Jasper
Centennial.”
A Georgia Senator,
favor of the bill to change the law so
that it should not be lawful to contract
for a higher rate of interest than eight
per cent., said he favored a low rate of
interest because he had lost more when
he loaned money at five per cent, a
month than ever before or since. Five
per cent, a month—sixty per cent, per
annum! Is it possible that there is
one drop of the re ilk of human kind
ness in the composition of a man that
would lend money to a neighbor at sixty
per cent, a year? If there ever was a
drop it would be soured by such a thun
dering high rate of interest.
THE OHIO ELECTION.
The Democrats of Ohio have failed
to eleot their candidates on the State
ticket, and perhaps have lost the legisla
ture. While we had hoped for a differ
ent result, it was not considered a cer
tainly that Gen. Ewing would succeed.
Ohio is set down as a Republican State
when the chances are being forecast as
to a Presidential race. It has voted for
many years for the Republican nominee
for President, but has twice in the last
few years elected Democrats to the of
fice of Governor. Ohio voting now
for Foster for Governor does not make
it any more certain to go for the Repub
lican nominee next year for President.
On the contrary, as the State changes
so often, it rather leads us to hope that
our time is next.
TIIE JASPER CENTENNIAL AND
GEN. GORDON’S ORATION.
Savannah was thronged with visitors
on the 9th instant, and the city was
alive with the excitement of an honorable
. purpose—that of laying the corner-stone
of a monument to the memory of Ser
geant Jasper, who fell battling for the
rights of American freemen at the siege
of Savannah on the 9th of October,
1779.
Gen. John B. Gordon had been in
vited to deliver an oration on the occa
sion, and he complied with the request,
addressing the gathered thousands who
were present to testify their admiration
of the character of a man whose courage
was equal to the direBt emergency and
whoso love of freedom was as strong as
his heart was brave. Savannah has
done a noble work in laying the foun
dation of a monument to the Irish sol
dier, and the work should know no
halting.
Gen. Gordon’s address was one worthy
of the purpose that evoked it. It is full
of patriotism of the right ring, aud is
calculated to impress the reader as the
words of one who felt the dignity of
the theme, and was impressed with the
importance of the occasion.
The United States Supreme Court re
assembled Monday in Washington, and
the arguments in several important
cases will be heard. AmoDg these are
the petition for a mandamus in behalf
of Virginia against United States Dis
trict Judge Rives, who removed certain
criminal cases from the State to the Fed
eral court, because there were no negroes
on the juries in the State court in which
the cases were tried. The petition for a
habeas corpus in the case of Hon. J. D,
Cole, a Virginia Judge, indicted in the
United States District Court for refusing
to put colored men on the jury, and the
case or Strander vs. the State of West
Virginiu, in which Strander, a colored
man, was convicted of the crime of
murder before a jury in a West Virginia
court in which there were no negroes,
the laws of that State forbidding negroes
to serve on juries. These cases will in
volve the constitutionality of the civil
rights laws.
A New York letter, alluding to the
presence of the Gate City Guards of At
lanta in that city, says: “The feeling
everywhere, outside of the narrow cir
cle of the sour and souring politicians,
is that the more reunions we have of
this kind the better. Ab an offset to the
visit of these Georgia troops to the
North, a member of the Seventh Regi
ment informs your correspondent that
the latter has already received and ac
cepted an invitation to go down to Sa
vannah, in the course of the winter, and
from Savannah up to Atlanta, at both
of which they are promised a reception
not only by the military but by the cit
izens at large.”
Missouri Republican : A Macon (Ga.)
correspondent of the New York Times
says notwithstanding the prejudices of
Aleck Stephens against the statesman of
Gramercy park, notwithstanding the
heavy profanity of Bob Toombs in re
gard to New York’s ex-governor, not
withstanding the well-known friendship
of Gov. Colquitt for Senator Bayard, “it
requires no prophet to foretell that the
Georgia delegation will carry its strength
for Tilden.” The shrewdest politicians
of the state, including Hill and Gordon
are all known to favor a personal as
well as national rebuke of the fraud of
1876.
General Roberts telegraphs that on
the night of Wednesday the Afghans
confronting Geleral Baker fled, abandon
ing twelve guns. The British cavalry
pursued, but only small bands of the
fugitives were captured. General
Roberts intended to make a public
entry into Cabul on the 11th or 12th
inst.
Sylvester M. Hicky, business agent of
Mary Anderson, was shot in the head at
the Burnett House, Cincinnati, Sun
day, by a girl named Florence McDon
ald, of Syracuse, wbo was passiouately
in lore with him, and whom he de
sertod. She then killed herself,
tho volunteer military of this State.
Passed.
The committee of couference submit
ted a report recommending that the
House recede from its diagreement ot
the substitute of the Senate for the bill
to provide for the revision of the jury
box. The report was adopted.
A message from the Governor an
nounced that he had approved the act
to provide for the sale or lease of the
Macon and Brunswick railroad.
For the prevention of cruelty to ani
mals and to repeal all laws existing on
the said subject. Passed.
What are the Profits?
This is the absorbing point that is of
chief interest in every business transac
tion. By the combination system of
operating in stocks, Messrs. Lawrence
& Co., bankers, N. Y., unite the orders
of thousands of patrons, in Various
sums, into one immense amount, and
perate them os a mighty whole, thus
Dtaining all the advantages of the larg
est capitalists and best skill. Profits
are distributed pro rata among share
holders every month. In this way
large gains are secured in Bhort periods,
and capital from $10 or $15 to $50,000
can be used with equal proportionate
success. $20 will make $100 in 30 days,
$150 will pay $1,500 profit or 10 per
cent on the stock, and so on, according
to the market. A citizen of Troy made
$315.75 on an investment of $50. Many
customers are doing better. The new
circular has two unerring rules for suc
cess, and full details so that any one
can operate profitably. Stock and bonds
wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Apply to Lawrence & Co., bankers, 77
Exchange Place, N. Y.
O. W. LsnowontHT. O. B. Lanswortbt.
L. M. LasawonvnY.
C. W. LANGWORTIIY & CO.,
90 Masonio Temple, Borne, Ga.,
MUSICAL AGENCY.
DEALERS IN
New Advertisements.
WILCOX Sc WHITE
Clough Sc Warren
AND OTHER ORGANS.
VOSE & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, RAVEN
& CO., ANO OTHER PIANOS.
Pianos & Organs for Exohange or Rent.
8HEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, STATION
ERY, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Ao.
a-Ordors by mall promptly filled.-SB
moyl5twwlf
Worth, the PariB man milliner, has a
forewoman called Miss Mary, who is
almost as widely known, locally, os
himself. She is an English brunette,
and takes orders with the air of a
queen. She is always arrayed in one
of Worth’s latest inspirations, and an
admirer says that if she were clad in a
tow bag, with a hempen cord round
her waiBt, she would impart to the
garb an air of subtle elegance which
would render it attractive.
From the Paoli (Ind.) News: No law
fully elected President of the United
States ever put himself .on record as
speaking slanderously of his competitor
for that office. But the man who fills
the position to which Mr. Tilden was
elected gossips to reporters about the
private character of the gentleman
whose stolen place he holds. It is
humiliating spectaole for the American
people to witness suoh degradation of
the prepidental office. It is of a piece
with Mr. Hayes sending $500 out of the
White House to buy silence of a title
thief. .
Conkling and Beecher waved the
bloody shirt together at a Cornell-Tam
many Republican meeting in Brooklyn
on Wednesday evening. The bond of
sympathy between the two men who
brouget most shame to.Church and State
in our country very naturally bings them
both within the reach of the disgraceful
political compact between the worst ele
ments of all parties. Conkling and
Beecher, Cornell and Kelly ! There’s a
political quartette for the Empire State !
Philadelphia Times.
The hostile Utes are determined that
the United States troops shall not reaoh
the agency, and have fortified them
selves so strongly in a commanding po
sition that they cannot be dislodged
without an additional force. Reinforce
ments have been sent against them, and
also fresh horses have been sent to re
mount the dismounted members of
Payne’s command.
The Paris Globe says that three of the
Kings of Europe are about to have on
interview; but as they don’t intend to
declare war against any country or to
frighten anybody, their Majesties’ pro
ject is almost unnoticed by the Europe
an press. The King of Sweden and the
King of Greece are to visit the King of
Denmark, who invited them to enjoy a
period of sporting.
Legislative Summary.
Monday, Ootober 13.
Many House bills were read the first
time aud reierred to committees.
A joint resolution from the House in
structing the Comptroller-General to
make investigation of the accounts of
Treasurer Angier and Comptroller-Gen
eral Bell for the periods of their official
service was taken up and concurred in.
The House joint resolution providing
for final adjournment on Wednesday,
was taken up, amended by adding a pro
viso whioh declares the general assem
bly will adjourn Wednesday if the pub
lie business will permit, and concurred
in as amended. It was sent to the
House.
The bill of the House requiring the
judges of the superior courts in the
counties in which there are. convict
camps to give in charge to the grand
juries all the laws in relation to the in
spection, management, eot., of the con
victs; to confer on the grand juries cer
tain powers and to provide for a chaplain
for said convicts, eto., was passed.
A bill to regulate the time of holding
the superior court of the several coun
ties in the Rome circuit. Passed.
The Speaker having appointed Messrs.
King, Rackin and Westbrook on the
committee of conference as to the dis
agreement between the Senate and the
House on House amendment to the Sen
ate railroad bill, the committee report
ed that the conference had resulted in
a compromise which put the salary of
the commissioners at $3,000.
Mr. King moved the adoption of the
report, but the House refused to adopt
it and the speaker appointed the follow
ing as a new committee of conference
on the railroad bill: Messrs. Gray,
Burch, of LaurenB, and Tatum.
Here the conference committee made
i report upon the railroad bill, making
the salary of railroad commissioners
$2,500.
The report of the committee waB
agreed to and the salary fixed at that
amount.
To prevent illegal voting at elections.
Passed.
To prevent the sale of intoxicating-li-
quors on election days. Passed.
To amend an act requiring the pay
ment of fees and forfeitures into the
county treasury and regulate disburse
ments by the same. Passed.
To regulate mode of proving admin
istration and guardianship. Passed.
To amend section 2558 of the code
by striking out "court house door’’ and
ineert in its place “sheriff’s sale.’’
Passed.
To carry into effect the paragraph of
the Constitution as to the change of
venue, etc. LoBt.
The Senate sent in a message an
nouncing that it had adopted a resolu
tion to adjourn Wednesday if it is to
to the public interest to do so,
On motion of Mr. Strother the Senate
amendment was taktm up and con
curred in.
To amend section 3902 of the code,
Passed.
To amend seotion 3293 relative to at
tachments for purchase money. Passed.
To repeal all laws consolidating the
offices of tax collector and tax receiver.
Passed.
To amend section 898 of the code.
Passed.
Mr. Davis, of Houston, introduced a
resolution looking to the recovery of
moneys over-charged by sheriffs iu
wild land fi. fas. The resolution was
adopted*.
SKATING RINK!
T here will be skating on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons
from 4 to 8 o’clock, and every evening from 7.30
to 10 o’olock, oommonolng Friday night, Maroh
14th, nntil further notloo.
Tuesday, Thursday snd Baturday mornings at
10 o'oiook the Hall will be open for Ladies only
to loam and praotise.foctlO twlm
SOUTH AND EAST ROME SCHOOL,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
w
THE NEXT SESSION, COM-
prlsing eight seholastlo months, will
open at tho “ Gabo Wright House,”
South Borne, on fourth Monday, 37th
Ootober, 1879 Brief vaoatlon during
the Ohristmae holidays. Ratos of tuition per
scholar per month:
In Primary English Department $1 60
In Intermediate English Department 2 00
In Advanced English Department 2 60
In Latin and Greek Classic? 3 60
Incidentals 10 cents per scholar per month.
Tuition payable monthly. Reduotion made
only in case of protraeted •ickness.
P. H. LAREY, Teacher.
ootlO lw3twlt
J. T. CAHILL,
MANUFACTURER OF
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
HOLLOWWABE, GRATES,
Mill Castings, Fencing, &c
Teubday, October 14.
The following House bills passed:
To amend the charter of Rome.
To incorporate the Rome street and
city park railroad company.
A large number of House bills were
read the seoond time.
House.
BENATE BILLS.
A bill to provide for the better organ
ization, government and discipline of
Building Castings
A SPECIALITY,
Office — Kailroad Avenue, between
7th and 8th Streets,
Chattanooga, Term.
juu28 twOm
SASn, BLINDS, DOORS, ETC
T he undersignfd have associated
themselves together ior the purpose of sup
plying the demand for SASH, DOORS, BLINDS.
GLAZED WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, 8TAIR8.
MANTLES, BALUSTERS, Ac.
A full line ol these goods will bo kopton hand
in white or yellow pine, or furnished at short
notice.
Wo aro fully prepared, and are willing to moot
competition from any quarter, and respectfully
ask an examination of our goods aud prices, at
Robt. A, Johnson’s machine shops or at A. A,
Jonos’ store, No. 117 Broad street, Rome, Ga.
A. A. JONES,
ROBT. A. JOHNSON.
aug28tw2m
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
(AUGUSTA.)
Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
begin tho FIRST MONDAY in NOVEM
HER, 1870, and end tho FIRST of MARCH
following.
Faculty—Lewis D. Ford, Joseph A. Eve, L. A,
Dugas, Geo. W. Rains, H. F. Campbell, DoSaus.
Ford, Edward Geddings, Robt. O. Eve.
Apply for circular to
DiSAUSSURE FORD,
ootUtwlm Dean, Augusta, Ga.
ELLIS DAVIS & CO.,
Slate Manufacturers
and. Roofers,
H ave always on hand an excel-
lent stock of SLATE, aud are prepared to
do Roofing at short notico in any part of the
South. Price about a third above shingles
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders promptly
tended to. p P
Offices:
Box 367.
Rockrnart, Ga., and Atlanta, Ga.
(aop23 tw6m
JOHN W. MADDOX
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, CEORCIA
aep2S tw3m
MJU Machinery for Sale.
T he mill machinery now in the
DeBoto Mill !■ for aalo. It oonoliU of throe
pair of 8} ft.' Freuoh Burr Mill-stonos, droned,
faced and furrowed complete j one No. 2 Eureka
Bmutter, 6 reels, bolts oomplete. Will be sold
low. Enaulre of J. J. OOnEN’S 80N8.
mar29 tw wtf
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
WAGON8I
^=13th^~
Popular Monthly Drawing?,
OOMBONTOtrajIBTWBJBo,
AT MACAULEY’S TIIEATR,
In tho City ol Louisville, on
OCTOBER 30th, l 879
Aff?o| E THE R LEOI8LATURE of R i IZED By
SUSTAINED BY ALL THE S AND
KENTUCKY (all fraudulent «vS? °»
other lottery companies who «f
ownership of -all fee g“antaV't 1 ® 11 ? •*
theoontrarr, notwithstanding? <•
ULARLY ON THE LAST luV 5
MONTH (SUNDAY EXCEPTED! °L?. VEb Y
SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT
OF THE STATE. ‘“ENT CITIZEKS
features! “I"" 4 -** o,
Every tioket*holder oan be hii .
wLT h “ numW * nd « “ SMs
The Management call attention to th.
opportunity presented of ohtalnTnft
THE FOLLOWING PRI ZS8>
1 Prlxe * .
1 Priio t 50,000
1 Prizo........ —• 10,000
10 Prises, $1,000 each...', ,WM
20 Prises, 600 saoh JMM
100 each .«»
60 each. ■ »'
20 each }•-'«
300 each, Approximation ' 1
200 oaoh, Approximation J ' 71#
100 each, Approximation * ,M1
tUJ,Ml
Half Tickets, yi,
55 Tickets, Hoo,
to the tiorae o*ffioe. ** °' Ub "«« * —
FEEL JUSTLY PROUD OF THE REPU-
tation awarded me by an appreciative peo
ple. For over twenty-five years I have been
engagod manufacturing In Cartersvlllo Wagons,
Buggies, Carriages, Ac. I have a fine stook cn
hand. Am making all the time.
ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY WAR-
RANTED, NOT FOR A YEAR
ONLY, BUT FOR ANY REA
SONABLE TIME.
I do a square, honost business as near as
know how, and endeavor fo give every one the
worth ol his money.
No pains or oost Is spared to buy host material
and employ host of moohanles. I say it, and
defy contradiction, there Is
NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have a Repository in Romo, In charge of
Mr. W. L. Whitoly, In old Odd Follows’ building,
oorner abovo new Masonio Temple.
Wagons, Buggies, Ac., kept by him aro just
what they are represented to be. All sold under
warrantee.
Gall on him or write to mo for pa-tleulsrs.
I also havo a Shop in Rome, at the old stand
of D. Lindsey A Co., whoro New Work and all
Architectural Work wra ‘" , “"
Give us your trade.
R. H. JONES,
janlOlwwly Cartersvlllo, Ga.
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
AT MACON,
Oct. 27th to Nov. 1st, 1879.
The Most Maguifioeut and Best Ap
pointed Grounds in America I
LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS
In all Claeses, and the largest offered by
any Fair in tho TJnitod States.
TROTTING ANDRUNNING RAGES
Every day, by sorno of tho
MOST NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF.
Muiio will be furnished by a colobrated
MILITARY BAND
Many of the Prominent Statesmen,
Now before the Public, will attend the State
Fair as visitors, and several will
make addresses.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
For Freights and Passengers, on all tho
Railroads In tho Slate.
A cordial Invitation is extended to you to
an Exhibitor, and you are requested to write to
the Secretary at Macon for a Premium List a:
other information.
THOS. HARDEMAN, Jr., Prosident.
L. F. LIVINGSTON, Gen’l Sup’t.
MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Seoretary.
aug30 Iw wtd
13R. E. J. CAMP,
Eclectic and Homraopathic
OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE.
CONSULTATION FREE AND STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
deoSl tw wtf
A Coosa River Farm at Admin
istrator’s Sale.
B y virtue of a decree oh- the
Superior Court of Floyd oounty, I will sell
before the court house door in Rome, wltnln the
legal hours of salo, on the
First Tuesday in November, 1879,
the farm on Coosa river, six miles below Rome,
known as the B. F. Hooper place, containini
about 710 acres, consisting of lot No. 810 an-
part of lot No. 811, In the 4th dlslrlot of tho 4th
section, aud lots Nos. 28, 20, 80,81, 32,42, 43,44,
46 and 103, In the 3d distriot of the 4th section.
About 300 acres open land, of whioh about one-
half is river bottom. Comfortable dwelling and
out-honies; a good gin house, gin and paoking
•crow. The plaoe well waV ed. This Is a rare
opportunity to soouro one or the most desirable
plaoes in the county.
Terms of sale j Ono-third cash, the balanoe
in equal instalments at one and two years, with
intersst at 10 per cont., seoured by mortgaga
the plaoe. A. E. ROSS,
jul 20 w8m Adm’r B. F. Hooper.
twipaper advertising
tlon to the reputation of the goods advertised,
because it Is a permanent Influonte always at
work In their interest.
100 Prizes,
200 Prises,
800 Prlsss,
1000 Prises,
0 Prlsss,
9 Prises,
9 Prises,
1900 Prises,
Whole Tickets, *2.
37 Tickets, *50.
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formorly TonnsssteHouss)
8BOAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD D«0t
J. A. ST ANSBURY, - - Pbopboiob
® Romo, Georgia.
THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITH1H
-JMSKSsaseasr- 1
febla G. A. RAINWATER, Ol.n
NEW
HARDWARE STORE,
Wholesale and Retail,
39 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE AND ARRIVINO |
DAILY
A LARGE, NEW AND WELL|
SELECTED STOCK OF
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
CABINET-MAKERS’ HARDWARE,
BLACKSMITHS’ HARDWARE,
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS,
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, CASTINGS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, I
GRANITE AND 0. C. WARE, bv Ciaii j
Only,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD AS LOW AS THE |
LOWEST!
An examination of our Good* »nd Fri«< |
respectfully solicited.
SULLIVAN, WEST A
J. B. SULLIVAN,
E. H. WEST,
W. S. COTHRAN.
sep23 tw w2w
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDOE BIR£W|
J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor.
(Bituatod In the Business part ot tb’ Oilj )
Rome, Georgia-
^P H ..n f .r. taken W^fronjMl
Unit*
free of charge.
H. HARPOLDI
No. 55 Yancey Block)
BROAD STREET, ROME, M-|
HAS THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF
FINE DRESS GOODS,|
Medium Dress
CHEAP DRESS
Black & Colored Silte|
VELVETS,
ELEGANT MOURNING
HOSIERY, CLOAKS, 8HAWI& ^ j
NELS, JEANS, LINSEY.AND
ERAL STOCK OF STAPL
GOODS, NOW SHOWN
ANY RETAIL HOUS
IN ROME.
PRICES AB LOW AS CAN
ANY HOUSE IN THE S
ocl9 tw wtl
