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Amarok 2.1 Beta 2 Released
Another month has passed, and it's time to present the second beta release of the upcoming Amarok 2.1.
Besides the usual amount of bugfixes it also features some useful user interface improvements, for example the Context View has received some artistic love. More attention has been paid to detail and with the useful feedback from usability testing, tweaks have been made. From having the escape key clear the search box to standardizing the behaviour of the collection tree view to follow your KDE settings, the quirks are being ironed out. Check the release notes and grab your copy of Amarok for some testing and help us find and fix the remaining bugs before the release of Amarok 2.1.
Well lather me up in baby oil and call me Charley...
I do like me some fresh Amarok, I do and it's looking even sweeter with each release. I'm loving the ability to bookmark track positions in eBooks and long music pieces. The online services are nifty and the usability gets better every time.
Congrat's to the A Team!
Now if you'll excuse me, I have some music to listen too. :)
By Bugsbane at Thu, 2009/05/14 - 10:36pm
Wonderful Magnatune Music - now with URLs!
Check this out - you can send URLs of your favourite songs to other Amarok users:
That's some pretty cool stuff right there.
By madman at Fri, 2009/05/15 - 6:11am
A great improvement!
It's great to watch the good development of Amarok. I love Amarok and I love KDE. I hope that soon all the bugs removed. It's not so nice that the thing with Various Artist does not work well. Otherwise a great program!
By Martin Hasenpflug at Fri, 2009/05/15 - 8:03am
All bugs removed?
By majewsky at Fri, 2009/05/15 - 8:07pm
New panel...
I dont know about the non-vertical menu what got replaced Kick-Off styled menu structure.
I dont like the Kick-Off application menu because it hides the root menu when user goes to submenu and clickin back is harder than usually used menu structure, what follows same idea as all the drop-down menus and context menus.
Idea is nice but it just adds one click more to menu, and the usability to view where you actually are, is lost.
And looks like there is not a change to hide the left sidebar anymore either.
By Fri13 at Fri, 2009/05/15 - 10:42am
good point
Good point. Kickoff should be removed from Amarok at once! Oh wait...
The left sidebar can be hidden like the old days, click the button of the active view and it hides. It does still show the icons themselves, not sure if that could be hidden in the old Amarok as well?
By Jos Poortvliet at Sat, 2009/05/16 - 5:19pm
100MB of memory to play an MP3?
It now only needs 100MB of memory to play an MP3 or a Shoutcast stream. This IS what I call an improvement. Very nice work everyone. My gratitude goes especially to the guys responsible for the high-level design of Amarok 2.1. Thank god it does not want more memory, like 700MB - it only needs mere 100 megabytes. Where would the world be without the natural genius sleeping in each programmer?
By Username at Fri, 2009/05/15 - 12:46pm
oh yeah.
Oh, it's worse. I've got just 32880 tracks, yet Amarok needs no less than 130 mb ram to work with that. And it takes at least a minute to add all the tracks to the playlist! Horrible. I mean, any audio player can handle a playlist of 50.000 tracks and search instantly in it, right?
By Jos Poortvliet at Sat, 2009/05/16 - 5:17pm
Do some estimates first
How long can it take to find the word "Song" in the titles of 32880 tracks on a 1GHz single-core processor using a very simple algorithm? My estimate is 5 milliseconds or less. What is your estimate?
Assuming that on average the internal representation of a track has: title with 40 characters, 4/8-byte pointer to the C++ object representing its album, 4 bytes for the year, 4/8-byte pointer to the C++ object representing its genre, 4 bytes for the length in seconds, 4 bytes for the play count, rating, bitlength, etc. ... my estimate is that information per one track should be something like 100 bytes. Based on this estimate, for 32880 tracks we need some 3 MB of memory.
How many bytes do we need in order to create a sorted set of tracks for fast access (if it's needed)? For 32880 tracks, and using 4 byte pointers, I estimate it to be between 32880*4 and 32880*(4+8) bytes. That's some 130-390 KB of memory (it depends on the overhead of the data-structure in which the sorted set is stored).
Notes: I am ignoring overheads which are due to malloc implementation. I am ignoring the issue of memory fragmentation.
By Username at Sun, 2009/05/17 - 1:57pm
100 MB? Are you sure?
Not according to this screenshot I just took: http://imagebin.ca/view/92gXAH.html
In fact, no matter how many tracks I add, in whatever format and in whatever state, Amarok seems to hang around the 20MiB area - a measly 1% of my memory, and a fairly reasonable amount considering all the widgets I have in the center bar (including Lyrics, Services and Bookmarks). In fact, just to double-check, I started streaming stuff from Magnatune: http://imagebin.ca/view/rTQfng.html. *Gasp!* 28MiB? Unacceptable!
By madman at Mon, 2009/05/18 - 9:32pm
Not convincing
1. How many megabytes of the process "amarok" are swapped? Turn off all swaps using "swapoff -a", then post another screenshot please.
2. Post another screenshot which also shows the column "Virtual size".
3. Your statement that "no matter how many tracks I add, ..., Amarok seems to hang around 20MiB area" is completely insane. Have you tried to add 100000 tracks, a million, 1e100, or what?
By Username at Tue, 2009/05/19 - 1:16pm
The fact that all you can
The fact that all you can think to complain about is how much memory Amarok uses - which is negligible on most modern or recent computers - goes to show that there's not much to complain about in Amarok 2. If you've got a 256MiB RAM machine, in which case 100MiB is a large portion, you shouldn't even be running KDE - that's what XFCE/Fluxbox/WindowMaker/etc are for. If you want something that uses little/no memory, go use SoX. The point of Amarok isn't to be lean by any means. If it is, it's a nice side-benefit, but that's not the point.
Your statement that my statement is completely insane is... well, completely insane. If the difference in memory usage between 1 track and >100 tracks is only a few MiB, then it stands to reason that x many more tracks may well be negligible. Why don't you go and post a screenshot of the amount of memory used for a million tracks?
Amarok is designed primarily for one reason: getting information relating to your music. In more basic terms, features, features, features. If you want something that plays a million songs while using
By madman at Thu, 2009/05/21 - 12:49pm
Can I finally get some concrete answer?
1. Memory consumption is not the only problem. There are also others. Just because I did not mention them, it does not mean that memory consumption is the only thing I care about and it does not mean I do not want Amarok to have better features.
2. Nobody has answered my complaints by providing implementation reasons/examples of why Amarok uses the amount of memory it does use. All I am listening to are just non-answers to questions about memory consumption.
3. As to the question "Why don't you go and post a screenshot of the amount of memory used for a million tracks?": It wasn't my claim that Amarok uses a sane amount of memory for an arbitrary number of tracks. It was your claim. You prove it.
4. Juk-3.2.3(KDE4.2.3) has far fever features than Amarok, and its memory consumption on my machine is approx 75% of the memory consumed by Amarok. It is using more memory than 1MiB, so your "recommendation" that I should use it is wrong. No, I do not expect you to admit that you anticipated it to use less than 1MiB of memory. I know you are an idiot who is unable to stick to facts and numbers.
By Username at Thu, 2009/05/21 - 2:15pm
One last note
Please don't complain about performance if you're not going to give us any details about your machine. It doesn't help us solve anything any quicker. ¬_¬
By madman at Mon, 2009/05/18 - 9:28pm
I did not complain about that
Performance and memory consumption are two different things. My complain is about memory consumption, which, according to my opinion, can/should be lowered without affecting Amarok's performance.
By Username at Tue, 2009/05/19 - 1:23pm
Overall much better but still...
I love the improvements, specially the playlists management.
Kudos to all the developers.
However I still can't play songs in random order.
By Javier Marcet at Fri, 2009/05/15 - 1:16pm
This should work. Just go to
This should work. Just go to the playlist menu, and under "random" select the playback mode you want. We know that it is not terribly intuitive to find the random option there, so this will be moved to somewhere near the playlist in the future.
If it does not work, then that is a bug that should be filed on bugs.kde.org
By Nikolaj Hald Nielsen at Fri, 2009/05/15 - 8:22pm
2 questions: 1º) When
2 questions:
1º) When multiple widgets are added can be resizable? I would like decide who take more space... for exaple I would like get 3/4 parts of the column to the lyrics or more size... but until now every widget get a static size, awful when 1 of your favorite widgets has only a very little size.
2º) Finally, when only 1 widget is added will take ALL the column size? Is horrible to see the Lyrics widget to get only a little part of the column...
By xapi at Fri, 2009/05/15 - 3:29pm
I tried Amarok 2 again a few days ago. Some things were pretty impressive (the lyrics applet; also loading the collection into the playlist instantly -- is this purely because of the SQLite->MySQL switch, or other work as well?). There's one thing left, as far as I could tell, which keeps me from using it.
Pressing 'next track' (when in a stopped state) automatically playing that track rather than just selecting it as current: is this an intentional change, or negotiable?
By Gábor Lehel at Sun, 2009/05/17 - 1:57am
Some little bugs
When you have enabled "Automatically scroll playlist to current track" there are two little (in my opinion) bugs:
1º When you press the Next track button, the playlist scroll to next track and you see it, but if you use key shortcut (in my casa Winkey + B), the list scroll to the previous track.
2º If amarok is iconified, and you restore again, the playlist is on top
The app is great, so good work!! Thanks for made amarok so great!!!
By Fenix-TX at Wed, 2009/05/20 - 6:57am
By majewsky at Wed, 2009/05/20 - 6:57pm


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A village bank which was targeted by robbers yesterday remains closed.
Two men burst into The Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS), on Main Road, Hathersage, and made off with a "substantial" amount of money in a holdall shortly before 9am.
A spokesman for RBS said: "We're working to ensure the branch can reopen as soon as possible. At this time we are focused on security and doing everything we can to support our staff."
The spokesman said the ATM service will be back first, possibly by Monday, and customers can use NatWest for deposits and withdrawals. RBS in Bakewell is the nearest same brand branch for any other services.
One shocked villager, who did not want to be named, said yesterday: "You don't expect this type of thing to happen in Hathersage – it's usually such a quiet place.
"I hope they catch those responsible."
A spokesman for Derbyshire police said: "After the robbery, the men turned left out of the bank and made off towards the village.
"They were described as scruffy, wearing hooded tops with the hoods worn up.
"Members of the public are asked to contact police if they saw the men in the area at 9.05am or saw anything suspicious on Wednesday night."
The police spokesman was unable to say how exactly how much money was taken nor if any staff members were inside the bank at the time of the crime.
Anyone with information should call police on 101 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

subset: commoncrawl


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I have been hard at work this week on creating the new and improved site for Bella Luna Toys. Unfortunately, it's left me with little time for writing. So while I plug away at the new site (and, oh, I can't wait for you to see it!) here are a few links to posts from the blogosphere this week that I found of interest, and hope you will, too!
The Other Toy Story from BeliefNet.com
TV on SCHOOL BUSES? Why Not Just Set Up A Deep-Fryer & Throw Kids' Brains In? from Free-Range Kids
Let Your Kids Get Dirty from SimpleMom.net
Have a great weekend!


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Talk:New Technology File System (NTFS)
From ForensicsWiki
Revision as of 08:27, 31 July 2012 by Joachim Metz (Talk | contribs) (moved Talk:NTFS to Talk:New Technology File System (NTFS))
NTFS was not availabile under windows 3.1 I know this because I was there. Windows 95 not windows 98 can "see" NTFS partitions. (Inded Windows 95 can only see FAT16 partitions, with a maximum size of 2Gb). Windows NT was the first OS to use NTFS by default.


text:
|Welcome to BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER
#{_DISTANCE} miles away
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Please note that we are closed on the following National Holidays: New Year's Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day
We are thrilled to announce our latest and greatest hearing solution—Beltone Amaze™. Enjoy an amazing hearing experience with some of the most innovative features available.
If you're looking for the best in hearing care, we invite you to discover the Beltone Difference. It starts by making sure hearing trouble is actually hearing loss – many times it's not. If it is, you can try the tiniest and most advanced hearing aids you'll find anywhere – right here in the office. Add to that our compassionate hearing care and comprehensive aftercare, and you'll understand why Beltone patients are so satisfied. By choosing Beltone, you're assured a lifetime of individualized attention – for you and your hearing instruments.
We believe that Beltone offers the best products and service in the industry. But if you don't believe us, just listen to some of our customers!
Wondering if you, or someone you love, might need hearing assistance? Curious how much hearing aids cost? Click here
to read answers to the most commonly asked questions.
A leader in hearing technology, Beltone offers an unmatched assortment of hearing instruments that deliver remarkably natural sound and wireless connectivity, combined with comfort and cosmetic appeal. Find out how easy it can be to regain good hearing!
Good hearing makes it easy to stay connected with people, remain independent and excel on the job. And hearing loss can increase your risk for Alzheimer's disease, balance issues and more. Because hearing loss often develops gradually, here are 10 significant reasons why it's important to know if you have hearing loss.
Beltone patients review their experiences with Beltone's people, hearing aids, hearing care and service. Click here
to watch video stories about how their lives have changed with Beltone hearing aids.
Here at Beltone, we know how important good hearing is to the health and happiness of our patients. Hearing clearly keeps us connected with friends and loved ones, aware of our surroundings, and independent. Also, by keeping the brain properly stimulated, good hearing may lower our risk for Alzheimer's disease, depression and balance issues.
Our mission doesn't stop with finding just the right hearing instrument for each patient we serve. It continues with making sure you're totally comfortable with your hearing instruments in every way. Visit Beltone soon! And join the ranks of the "happily hearing".
Scott Larson
Owner and NBC HIS
Scott Larson has lived in the La Crosse area since 1993. Scott has been with Beltone since 1994, and started with his own practice with one small office in Winona, Minnesota. Today his practice has expanded to twenty-four part time, full time and service center locations in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Scott is a NBC-HIS and has been dispensing since 1992. He has a Marketing Degree from Wisconsin-Eau Claire (1992) and is serving as a member of Beltone's National Marketing Council. He is currently licensed in Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota and has a strong background in sales. As a hearing care practitioner he sold over 300 aids in nine different years with Beltone. He is a member of IHS and serves as a proctor for the Wisconsin State Licensing Board. On a personal note, the Larson's have three children. Scott is active in the community as a volunteer coach for youth t-ball, baseball and football teams. The Larson's have twice been awarded Beltone's Central Region Award.
To contact Scott directly, please email firstname.lastname@example.com
Scott and Sarah Larson Are Presented Beltone's Highest Honor
Scott and Sarah Larson were honored with Beltone's prestigious President's Cup Award at Beltone's 2015 National Meeting in Chicago, IL. Since 1958, Beltone's highest honor, The President's Cup is awarded annually to hearing care dispensers who demonstrate exceptional patient care, community involvement and professional business practices. The Larson's are truly honored to have received this award and look forward to continuing to provide stellar care for all of their patients throughout their territory.
Bonnie enjoys helping people live a more complete lifestyle and believes in the superior service that the Beltone name stands for. She and her husband live in Mason City and enjoy the area very much. They are very active and engaged in the community. She enjoys camping, attending concerts, hockey, serves on two boards and loves spending time with friends and family.
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Discount off MSRP. Cannot be combined with other offers. Previous purchases excluded. Participation may vary. See office for details. Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fit. Beltone Hearing Care Centers are independently owned and operated. Participation may vary. © 2014 Beltone.
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• Comprehensive lifestyle assessment
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Beltone patients review their experiences with Beltone's people, hearing aids, hearing care and service. Click on a video story below to learn about how their lives have changed with Beltone hearing aids.
Please insert copy here


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Theology Network Groups
Are you revolting?
Theology Network
- Helping you know God better, love Jesus more, and join the revolution! View all resources by Theology Network
Is there a Theology Network group in your Theology & RS department? Theyre springing up in departments all across the UK: Theology and RS students are getting together to know God better, love Jesus more, and invite others to join the revolution. Many of the old RTSF groups are finding it a great opportunity to re-launch with fresh vision. The aim is clear: the new groups are all about getting theologians to think Christianly about their studies and helping them to share the good news with course-mates.
And so, if theres not a Network in your Uni, why not start one? If youre interested, just drop us a line at email@example.com and we can give you all the help, advice and resources you need.
Go on, be a revolutionary!
P.S. Interested? Well have a read of How to Run a Theology Network Group for inspiration and ideas to get you started!
P.P.S. If you are already in a Theology Network group or you're thinking about starting one, why not make use of these fantastical posters and flyers?!
Download Theology Network posters
Download Theology Network flyers
Please contact us with any questions.


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Light, Architecture, Form: Senior Artists Open Exhibition• April 14, 2011 Share:
Six of the College's most creative students were celebrated Monday when the Senior Art Majors Exhibition opened in the Eric Dean Gallery.
See photo albums of the event here and here.
Aaron Cantu, Callum Davies, Kyle Edwards, Will Skertic, Ian Starnes, and Tian Tian presented their senior thesis work, which will be on display through Commencement.
"This exhibition represents a final rite of passage for the talented men who have dedicated their academic focus on the visual arts," said Gallery Coordinator Michael Atwell.
Cantu, Starnes, and Tian will exhibit paintings, while Davies, Edwards, and Skertic will exhibit sculptures.
Tian's paintings are inspired by light — natural or artificial — in all of its forms.
"Over the years, I have been fascinated by light during countless occasions," said Tian, who is also a classical pianist and hails from Shenyang, China. "Every place I have traveled around the world has possessed a unique tone of light, and that light has made an impact on the most memorable experiences of my travel in different places. Moreover, every genre of music I have listened to also has reminded me of certain colors and intensities of light. Therefore, I dedicate this series of paintings to capturing and realizing these emotional nuances inspired by light."
Similarly, Cantu's paintings are also inspired by his travels throughout Indonesia. "My time there allowed me to explore and reflect on my art and its relation with not only myself but any viewer of my work," said the native of Raymondville, Texas.
While traveling abroad, Cantu grew frustrated with his inability to track down art supplies so that he could express in art what he was experiencing in life. Eventually, he found some simple supplies — a brush, some ink, a pen, and a few watercolor pencils. There's a bit of randomness in his creations.
"By using recycled paper, which was from the backs of pages from my Indonesian language workbook and the accurate placement of coffee stains, I was able to create a variety of light and dark tones in the paper," he explains. "I then would decipher through these tones to find and reconstruct faces and images found through the material's texture and tonal changes. I continued this idea of working from spills and eventually added color with watercolor pencils and bold outlines with ink. This process followed me home and became the starting point for much of my artwork back in the states."
Starnes' work focuses on how humans interact with nature — it's a theme he thinks about constantly and that has resulted in two different sets of paintings.
"I have always been interested in both nature and the way we, as humans, interact with it," said the Brentwood, Tennessee native. "Nature, like society, is constantly changing and evolving and I sought to incorporate this correlation between the two in a series of abstract paintings. I have always been drawn to the power of nature and always sought to incorporate it into my art, and I have also always been fascinated by the 'urban jungle', and how society interacts with the cities it has created."
Architecture is a theme used by a few of this year's crop of senior sculptors.
Davies' senior portfolio explores the relationship between architectural structure and the environment in which it is occupied. Davies says the two exist in a "delicate balance."
"My sculptures are built from a combination of materials that are both natural and manufactured, and depend on viewer interaction in order to discover the underlying relationships," said the Westfield, Indiana native. "My ambition for this body of work is to carefully create tension and encourage the viewer to manipulate the sculpture in order to understand this delicate balance."
Edwards, who hails from Kearney, Nebraska, has experimented with "Primary Form Abstraction." He says he became fascinated with metal as a child while watching his grandfather weld and repair car bodies. He's taken that fascination with welding iron to "suggest the force and tension inherent to working with metal."
"Primary Form Abstraction allows me to communicate ideas through the linear construction, color choice, texture, and scale," said Edwards. "My works suggest the dynamic themes of movement, balance, growth, as well as the qualities of tension and force."
Skertic has chosen to use bronze as a way of communicating human emotion. He's used the lost wax method to cast bronze with human qualities.
"My figures provide an opportunity for individuals to create narratives or imagine realities of their own," said Skertic, who is a Carmel, Indiana native. "I conceive of this collection as an opportunity for people to consider the shared aspects of their human experience with one another… The figures are meant to have some degree of ambiguity and interact with a box, frame, or construction of some sort to draw out narratives or realities, which anyone with a human body is qualified to create and express."
The Eric Dean Gallery is open during normal College operational hours.
In photo: Callum Davies '11 explains his work to President Pat White and Chris White.


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Review: The Keetsa Pillow Plus
Bed: The Pillow Plus with Metal Foundation
Manufacturer: Keetsa
Retail Price: $699 (queen mattress) + $229 (metal platform)
For the months of August and September we slept on our second to last bed of the year - an eco-friendly mattress from Keetsa, a new company that is striving to simplify the bed buying business as well. Bottom line? This bed gave us a great sleep at an excellent price and we loved the good feeling its eco DNA gave us. It's our top recommend at the affordable end of the price spectrum.
Keetsa is a four year old company out of San Francisco that is trying to nail the eco bed market. Family owned, its goal is to offer an excellent limited selection so that customers are not overwhelmed, eco-friendly solutions (not 100%, but as close as they can get), great service and easy delivery (their beds come in boxes which you can roll out of the store and put in a car or taxi).
→ Do you sleep on a Keetsa bed? If yes, please let me know in the comments how it's going for you.
Sleep Experience
• Excellent
We slept very well on this bed. While it wasn't a "notable" sleep or one with any bells and whistles, we both found it supportively firm with a nice soft top that made it cuddly and gentle on our bones. We had no issue with "hot sleeps" due to the foam construction, which was great. While Sara likes a firmer sleep, I would have liked it a bit softer, but I wouldn't complain. This was a bed that won us both over in equal ways.
• Very Good
The Pillow Plus is on the more affordable end of Keetsa's range but it employs their full quiver of eco-solutions, including their mixed memory foam, BioFoam, an organic cotton cover and a green tea infusion that helps with "long-lasting natural odor control." This is a pretty stripped down eco offering, however, without any fancy or expensive ingredients (like wool, hemp or more eco-memory foam) and there was almost no off-gassing (a little bit on install, but none after 24 hours).
Perhaps the two most notable features of the Pillow Plus: the way in which it came all rolled up in a box and we were able to watch it "grow" in our bedroom and the simple metal foundation that they provided.
As you can see in the video above, the ability for a mattress to expand into its full shape is super cool, and it allows for easy delivery and even self service pickup. However, it also means that you have to do-it-yourself, so we spent a good deal of time installing our new bed, which is typically done by a delivery service (but DIY is more green).
We also liked the "camp-style" metal foundation which was easy to install and to get into our apartment. While it brought with it no visual style, it did provide a lot of room underneath for storage.
From the Keetsa website:
• The Core: iCoils are independent coils that support every part of your body with the perfect amount of supple and responsive flex. Independent operation means less transfer between sleep partners for better sleep.
• The Comfort Top: Nicely cushioned pillow top instantly welcomes you to bed with layers of body conforming High Density Memory Foam, a recyclable material.
• BioFoam™: Memory Foam made with a blend of natural and synthetic materials. We replace portion of the synthetic with plant oil, to reduce the dependency on chemical and emissions of harmful off-gassing.
• All-Natural Ingredient: EverGreen™, made from all-natural green tea, is embedded into the memory foam for long-lasting natural odor control.
• The Cover: Unbleached, 100% Organic Cotton cover with channel quilting that is stuffed with wool and micro fibers to keep the cover breathable and more comfortable.
• Excellent
The Pillow Plus not only won high points for being in a small club of beds that came in under $1,000, it took the top prize for delivering a great night's sleep in an eco package with a frame for the LOWEST PRICE OF ANY OF OUR BEDS TESTED THIS YEAR (including IKEA!). With frame and delivery, the whole package was just over $900, which is pretty incredible. This would have to be our top recommend at the affordable end of the spectrum.
YIB Bed Reviews
- Hastens - Hastens Excelsior II
- Savoir - Savoir No. 2 Bed - "The Savoy"
- Kluft - The Kluft Royal Sovereign "Concerto LS" Bed
High End
- Keetsa - The Keetsa Pillow Plus
- Charles P. Rogers - The Biltmore Bed by C.P. Rogers
- Room & Board - Encased Coil Natural Mattress by Room & Board
- Tempurpedic - TEMPUR-Cloud Supreme with Advanced Ergo Adjustable Base
- Sealy - Embody Memory Foam Stillness Plus Bed by Sealy
- Simmons - Danny Seo Natural Care Bed by Simmons
- Natura - Natura Latex Tranquil
Mid Range
- Saatva - Saatva Luxury Firm
- Ikea - IKEA Erfjord


text:
George Washington Diamond's Account of the Great Hanging at Gainesville,1862
Acheson, Sam
AbeBooks Seller Since July 18, 2006Quantity Available: 1
AbeBooks Seller Since July 18, 2006Quantity Available: 1
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Publication Date: 1963
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