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Examples

  • We even have in Kenesaw, GA: a city where householders are required to have a firearm at home:)

    Knife Crime « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG Inspector Gadget 2008

  • On the 10th of June the whole combined army moved forward six miles, to "Big Shanty," a station on the railroad, whence we had a good view of the enemy's position, which embraced three prominent hills known as Kenesaw, Pine Mountain, and Lost Mountain.

    Memoirs of the Union's Three Great Civil War Generals David Widger

  • As fast as we gain one position the enemy has another all ready, but I think he will soon have to let go Kenesaw, which is the key to the whole country.

    Memoirs of the Union's Three Great Civil War Generals David Widger

  • As fast as we gain one position the enemy has another all ready, but I think he will soon have to let go Kenesaw, which is the key to the whole country.

    The Memoirs of General W. T. Sherman, Volume II., Part 3 1855

  • As fast as we gain one position the enemy has another all ready, but I think he will soon have to let go Kenesaw, which is the key to the whole country.

    Memoirs of Gen. William T. Sherman — Volume 2 1855

  • On the 10th of June the whole combined army moved forward six miles, to "Big Shanty," a station on the railroad, whence we had a good view of the enemy's position, which embraced three prominent hills known as Kenesaw, Pine Mountain, and Lost Mountain.

    The Memoirs of General W. T. Sherman, Volume II., Part 3 1855

  • On the 10th of June the whole combined army moved forward six miles, to "Big Shanty," a station on the railroad, whence we had a good view of the enemy's position, which embraced three prominent hills known as Kenesaw, Pine Mountain, and Lost Mountain.

    Memoirs of Gen. William T. Sherman — Volume 2 1855

  • On the 10th of June the whole combined army moved forward six miles, to "Big Shanty," a station on the railroad, whence we had a good view of the enemy's position, which embraced three prominent hills known as Kenesaw, Pine Mountain, and Lost Mountain.

    Memoirs of Gen. William T. Sherman — Complete 1855

  • As fast as we gain one position the enemy has another all ready, but I think he will soon have to let go Kenesaw, which is the key to the whole country.

    Memoirs of Gen. William T. Sherman — Complete 1855

  • The power dates back more than 90 years to the first commissioner, U.S. District Court Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who insisted on the powers before taking the job.

    Dodgers Slide Into Chapter 11 Matthew Futterman 2011

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