davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
BIG GANG OF BURGLARS.
Nineteen Arrested at Once by Chicago
Policemen.

Policemen.
At Chicago, on the night of the 18th,
nineteen men were arrested, all of
whom belong to large organized
gang of safe-blowers and thieves
that had been successfully operat-
ing in Milwaukee, St. Louis and
Chicago Considerable stolen prop
erty was recovered by the police.
For several months they have been
given information of depredations com
mitted in various parts of the city. which
included almost every form of theft from
simple picking to safe-blowing.
Dispatches were also received from
many of the surrounding large
cities of similar occurrences, and
indications pointed to the exist
ence of an organized band with
this city as headquarters. Detectives
were put to work on the case, and
their efforts resulted in the capt
ure of the gang, thirteen of them being
found in Farmers saloon, at the corner
of Clinton and Madison streets. Two
of the men arrested are wanted for
breaking the st. Louis Jail, and the 9TH
ers for larceny, burglary and robbery.
The burglaries with which the men are
connected aggregate thousands of dol
lars
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
PRINCE GEORGE MAY DIE.
The Grandson of Queen Victoria Be
Iieved to be Fatally Ill.

The Grandson of Queen Victoria Be-
Ieved to be Fatally Ill.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Prince George OF
Wales is seriously i'll with enteric fever
at Marlborough House. He was seized
with chill a few days ago, and came
from Sandringham on Friday, accom-
panied by his father. The fever has
developed rapidly, but according to IL
late bulletin the Princes condition at
present is favorable.
The alarm excited by the announce
ment of the serious illness of the Prince
was allayed this morning by bulletin is
sued from Marlborough House, the Lon
don residence of the Prince of Wales,
stating that Prince George has passed a
good night, and that he was making sat-
isfactory progress toward recovery.
A bulletin issued from Marlborough
House at o'clock this afternoon states
that the fever is running it's usual
course. The condition of the Prince
still remains favorable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
DECISION AGAINST THE CITY.
Municipal Authorities Cannot Fix the
Price of Gas.

Municipal Authorizes cannot FIX the
Price of Gas.
An important decision affecting the
authority of cities to control and regu-
late corporations enjoying street fran
chises was rendered by Judge Jackson
in the United States circuit court, at
Cleveland, on the 18th. Some time
since the city council passed an
ordinance reducing the price of gas
from ST to 90 cents thousand The
gas company went into the United
States court and asked for relief in
equity, claiming that the proposed re-
duction meant virtual confscation of
their property, which was contrary to
the clause of the federal constitution
preventing the taking of property with
out due process of law. The city de-
INJURED on the ground that the feder-
eli court had no jurisdiction. Judge
Jackson overruled the demurrer and
granted an injunction against the city.
He held that the city had no right to fix
the price of an article of which it was a
consumer; that the action of the Coun-
ell would impair the validity of con-
tract made with the gas company in
1916, and that the city had no right to do
so.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
THE LAW is VOID.
Jndeterminate Sentences Cannot De I'M
posed in Michigan.

The so-called indeterminate sentence
act, passed by the last Michigan leglsla.
ture, under which convicted persons IS
might be sent to prison for an IN ln m6f4hee
the nrison board thought they behaved
themselves we'll during Incarceration o or
not, has been declared uncon st
trtional by the supreme court OF the
state. The court says that it is IN
contravention to the organic law n
that it confers judicial powers d e OIL ,ns
board o. pT,I;p mif ta.ip power to retain or
thst 9ns in prison is not only
unconstitutional, but is wrong In In, theory @ y
and dangerous in practice. oa The fact ct
that similar laws have been aooPeeu; n nn
~ favor Of the Michigan statute, the
n, reas so1i by which the law was ,a sus, :,
t ts by the Ohio supreme court being NJ
unsatisfactory to the Michigan tribunal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW.
Severest November snowstorm for Many
Years.

Years.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 15.-Reports
from about 100 points in Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Manitoba indicate that dur
ing last night and to-day the heaviest
November snowstorm in twenty years
has fallen. Around st. Paul and Mime
apolis the depth reached was from four
to six inches, but in the Dakotas and
Northern Minnesota it was considerably
deeper. The lumbermen rejoice over
the outlook, but to the farmers whose
threshing and fall blowing are brought
to standstill the snow is serious mat
ter. Unless the snow melts away at
once the grain in shock cannot be
threshed and may be total loss: About
20 per cent. of the wheat is still in shock
in the northern tier of counties OF North
Dakota. The grain in stack can be
saved and threshed during the winter
Reports from various parts OF the
Northwest indicate that the storm was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
CHINA PAYS INDEMNITY.

Demands of the American and European
Governments Are Complied with.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 16.-The demands of
the American and European govern
ments for indemnity for the Chinese
outrages have been complied with.
Agents of the Pekin treasury have paid
the indemnities agreed upon-e2, 900
to the sufferers at Wuvhu and $4,000 to
the families of the Europeans killed at
Wusseh. The American missionary,
Mr.. Dart, expresses the opinion that
the troubles will be renewed next
spring
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
Preparing for Graves Trial.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 13.-J. III.
Conrad, son-in-law of Mrs. Josephine
A. Barnaby, who died in Denver, COL,
from the effects of arsenical poisoning,
and for whose murder DR.. Thatcher
Graves, her confidential adviser, was
indicted by the grand jury in Denver, is
at the Narragansett Hotel with District
Attorney Stevens, of Colorado. The
Journey East was for the purpose of
getting important evidence for the
prosecution, and their examination will
probably occupy two days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
Recommendations for Marine Corps

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. BIN his
annual report to the secretary of the
navy Col. Haywood, commandant of
the marine corps, speaks of the severe
strain put on marines at the navy yards
by the increased demand for sea service,
resultingin dissatisfaction and the loss of
many old soldiers. He urges an in
crease of the corps. Also it is recon-
mended that the provisions of the act of
Congress to prevent assertions from the
army be extended to include the marine
corps, as we'll as the provisions of the
act requiring examinations for promo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
A GHOULISH YARN.
A Chicago Swell Undertaken Arres'e" oA
"A oo" "a Serious Charge.

A Chicago Swell UnOeI.o1
"a q Serious Charge.
A general digging up OF , corpsss lnr
is expected as result Of .. an a IT =
The prisoner was the under II snste IN,
Rodgers He is t accused as more OF sye eorpsas
t tc t5e o coffin. Rodgers held contract
to to ane Of public aod 1T
S'l alleged saved himself expense time 6 ~
hid hiding agst the i nng g0a Of massive casLes
the tl1er G9s.Iy for wealthy costumersi;
R Rhe body Of contractor ts }1un namd 10
bs seGsd resting place d T ean tas
mains Of an unknown Ies similar ehaid instance
IN the t ~ light fortnight ago was de- ,
e eFOpghbb By 70 the to Be- merss
CA Evidence a. of plot by dlschargea
sne Moves loves, to ruin him in business
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
FATAL FIRE AT CLEVELAND.
One Man Killed and Property Worth
$500, 900 Destroyed.

One Man Killed and Property Worth
100000 Destroyed.
CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 16.-Fire last
evening destroyed property worth
100000. Ghe losses and insurance so
far rs can be learned are as follows:
Short & Forman on stock, $4,000, in
surance nearly as much; O. c. Scovill,
Short & Forman building, $4,000, in
sured for $50, goo; First National Bank
building, loss $4,000; Cleveland Faucet
Company occupants, $4,000, insured.
Several other firms suffered smaller
losses BY the fall of floor Capt.
Grady, of the fire department. was was
were seriously injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
POSTMASTER UNDER ARREST.

A. w. Boyington, of Highland Park,
Charged With Embedding 81, 900.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Arthur w.
Boyington, postmaster of Highland
Park, the aristocratic suburb on
the North Western Road, was ar
rested to-day by United States
Ma shall Allen. The charge was en-
bezzlement of the fun IS of the Post-of-
flee Department. Bcyington admitted
his guilt. The embellishments aggre-
gate about $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
GILLIAN CONGRESS CONVENES.
The Junta is Disbanded and fthe World
DO Move"

The Junta is Disbanded and "the World
DO Move"
A dispatch from Santiago on the 18th
\ brings the intelligence that the Chlllan
,unta is prepared to SURRENDER the ex-
ecutlye authority it has exercised since
Bamaceda's downfall to the newly-or-
@nIzed Congress. On the meeting of
congress the Junta addressed that
BODY ina formal message. In this it
set forth the principles which had con-
5oIed 1t IN governing the country IN
me absence of regularly constituted au-
lnonheS; explained the present sltua-
uOn OF affairs and said that, inasmuch
as congress was now prepared to as
sumo responsibility, the Junta would
resign to that body the functions which
mad been exercising. The
InIet recommendation by the
1unla IN sprrendering its power
g%an urgent plea that Congress should
%Once institute measures looking to a
thorough reorganization of the army
ana navy. The Senate organized by
SSectlng Senior Waldo Silva as it's pres
Genl' The Chamber of Deputies elect
T T Its presiding officer Senior Barros
1;I Seniors Silva and Luco, together
W.. %h Admiral Jorge Montt, the newly
%S5cled President of the republic, were
T T men who constituted the famous
STqa(@ OF the congressionalists. Admiral
s mo9lt, who was nominated a few days
y SSV 20 9y y, the Liberals, the dominant party
a. a. lnlII, as its candidate for the presi-
IIvu'! 'and whose nomination Is equlva-
,s To election, has been empowered
o %a$;S0me all the duties of the chief eX-
ira OF the republic until the meet
t %S ol the electoral college, which will
~ ~&e i, place shortly, when Admiral Mont
VIII 0e formally elected president.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19

general. At Moorhead three inches of
snow fell and a blizzard is threatening.
1t showed all day at st. Cloud. Half a
foot OF snow fell last night and this
morning at Aberdeen, S. D., and it is
drifting badly. 1t is the heaviest snow
for the season ever known in northern
South Dakota.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
"BILLY" FLORENCE ILL.

The Comedian Suffering from an Attack
of Pneumonia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 16.-Wm. J..
Florence, the actor, who was attacked
by pneumonia on Saturday night, and
whose condition was serious yesterday,
is much improved this morning, and his
physicians believe him to be out of
danger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19

ADDITION to these $4,000 marks Mass has
succeeded In making away with 400 900
marks deposited in his bank bv 80
artlsans and small traders. The liabili-
I u. are estimated at 1,75o, Geo marks.
Mass appeared at the central police sta
tlon IN Berlin this morning and deIiy-
ered himself to the authorities, there
after confessing his Wrong-doino
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
SEVEN SEAMEN DROWNED.
Wreck of the Bark Gylfe ON the Coast Of
Ireland.

LONDON, Nov. 13--The bark Gylfe
has stranded off Kinsale, Ireland. She
was commanded by Capt. Wilson, and
sailed from Quebec October l, for Liv-
erpool. The life-saving crew succeeded
in rescuing the captain and four of the
crew. All the other men on the bark
were drowned. The number of those
who lost their lives by the stranding of
the Gylfe is seven. The sea is washing
the cargo out of the vessel and much of
it is coming ashore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
MAY RETURN TO BRAZIL.

Dom Pedro Prepared to Reassume Con-
troll of His Old Government.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-According to an Of
fetal communication sent to the public
press, the leaders of the Brazil colony
here have received a declaration to the
effect that Dom Pedro, seeing with pro-
found grief events in Brazil tending to
dismember the country, is ready to re-
turn if the nation desires his presence,
in order in his old age to render final
service to the union, integrity and
greatness of his fatherland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
HAD A PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Annual Statement of the Baltimore s.
Ohio Railroad,

BALTIMORE, o., Nov. 16.-The annual
statement of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
way is made public to-day.
OF the equipment trust loan of s., 900,
600 made with the finance commits
sioner of Pennsylvania, there has
been expended $1.377 ,278. The
company has completed negotia-
tons under which it secures a
controlling interest in the Pittsburg &
Western Railway for 81, l61 800, to be
paid in common stock. Earnings, $24,-
$50, 1893; operating expenses, SIS, ,039.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
HEAVY CHICAGO FAILURE.

Louis Adler's Cloak Factory Changes
Hands on n Chattel Mortgage.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE wholesale
cloak business of Louis Adler, 203 and
2O5 Madison Street, has passed into the
hands of the Bank of Commerce on q
$4,000 mortgage. The liabilities may
reach $3.50. 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
MONEY TO SAVE CURTIS.
"Sam1 of Posen's" Wife Raises 300, 600
to Defend Her Husband.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. 14.-An
agreement to sell has been recorded
from Marie A. Strelinger. better known
as the wife of M. B. Curtis, the actor,
by which she disposes of the Peralta
Park Hotel property at North Berkeley
for 1925, 900. This money will be used
by Mrs. Strelinger to try and save her
husband from the gallows.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
SOON WILL LOSE THEIR JOBS.

sions Expire Ia December.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 16.-The
commissions issued by the President to
postmasters at the following named
Wisconsin cities and towns will expire
in December, 1891: Beaver Dam, Chip
pewa Falls, Green Bay, Kenosha and
Prairie du CHEN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
peath of r. y. Browning

Forsome weeks Mr.. Browning had
been sick and those best acquainted
with his condition feared that dssolu-
ton was not far off, The realization
Of those fears came calmly and with
scarcely tremor Tuesday morning,
the 9th, at about 10 O'Clock aud the
funeral was conducted By Rev. l.. w.
Rivers at the Methodist church yester.
day morning Death was primarily
the result of shot received nearly
fourteen years ago and which the doe
tors have thought must have struck
the heart The deceased has suffered
at intervals ever since and for some
y5ars lis case has been one 10 cause
apprehension. as the vital organs were
known 10 be seriously impaired and
have performed their functions quite
indiHerenuy. A wife and two chill
dren--one aged nine, the other baby
are bereft Of the thoughtful care on
an indulgent husband and parent and
the community has lost from its midst
man Of answering devotion TO his
convictions, always frank and out
spoken. Mr.. Browning was born nearly
fifty-one years ago in Franklin county,
H., and his family haya long been
prominent ia the affairs Of that Sec
tion.
In 1877 Mr.. Browning WAS employed
in the store Of r. W Lindsey, at Chou.
teau. One day a young man named
Mccormick, who came from Arkansas
and with whom Mr.. Browning had pre-
yiousy had some Misunderstanding,
came to town and having INDUCED
some threats n the presence Of others
they went and cautioned deceased.
Without delay Nh Browning told
the fellow II he desired satisfaction or
difficulty IL was at his command
McCormick's reply was that he was
unarmed, whereupon Mr.. Browning
told him that he had in the store gun
and a pistol and he might have his
choice Bring them out" was the an
swor and as Mr.. Browning came around
the end OF the counter with the wea-
pons ln his hands McCormick stepped
upon the porch and fred, witha o pistol
he had concealed. The shot struck the
unsuspecting victim in the breast and
he fell, whereupon McCormic K fred a
shot OF two more and mounting his
horse rode or aud has never been seen
since. Mr.. Browning, contrary to ex-
pectations, recovered and for some
years led fairly active life, but it
seemed it was simply question ofhow
long the physical mechanism could
hold out. The end came, not with ter
rors, bat with an expressed readiness
20 80 and with the consciousness all
would be well Tuesday morning. after
daylight, he requested that the lamps
be kept burning, as he WANTED their
eilulgent rays whhe going down
through the valley, on his way to the
mountains"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

--The wife of David Melton died suddenly
last rharsday morning aud wes buried on tlie
following day
-tiTosn wheat iieiia stretching away on
every hand almost IA fAr ns the eye can rsach.
remind ua lhut spring 4 not far ln the future,
Prof ChoRtc has gone nom among ne aud
Is domiclled AZ Pryor creek, whore DE no
longer wields The seepter of authority or ad-
minlsters broken doses Of birch Oh 20 unrnly
Kids, but induEes in the more manly exercise
dissection work, declaring that ne will not
teach for the salars allowed, aud take chancea
on getting even That
For the past few weeks urtown has seem.
ed 70 have fallen into d eithArgic sleep, wlth-
out even canine disturbance 70 relieve the
monotony but nov "a breath has swept the
valley OF fIynom and The sleepers arise The
hum OF the cotton gin has been music 90 the
ear 81 the passer-b bl lor several days, 0nd me
ring 81 Murphy's anvil and The ncessant tsp.
ping OF Dunnor'n shoe hammer, mingled with
the stentorlan voice of Butler Bros, as they
name their soods:and lrices make u easy FOR
one TO imagine that he is within the classic
precincts Of a second Chicago.
Jan, %, 1881. srIKt MALL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
NorEs PROM ADAIg.

Or Thompson OF IAhieqnah, was up lsst
week and paid MS respects 81 oar little city -
-oar school oreaed again on the 18th with
Mrs Clara Thompson az teacher, and fair
attendance
During the past week Mrs y Pamphrsy,
Of yinlta. was down and spent several days
visiting her many friends here.
Geo. Poplin aud wife re,arned on the 2lst
after fss days honeymoon with her parents
al tho Ola homestead and we're entertained by
on elegant Unfair dinHer AZ lhr Popiin nance
about ave miles east 81 Adair on tho 22d
Thus fnr we tage had no meeting Of the
people 10 resolve for or hgainat The recent cat
tie law but IL seems 10 be occupying large
share OF the public attention all the same.
The general sentiment as ] gather it is arerse
to the new law. Bat our people here are not
So foolish as 70 want to squander another large
sum oi money ea 80 exira sesslon Of She coun-
Gil ia the vain hope of thus renedylug evil.
Because, lst Tie council knew what they
were dolng and done IL deliberately aud from
eonyletion Of duiY. Ia which case there ia M
Tie hope Of these same councilmen nndoing
what they have Iona, except through convie-
tlen Of error. a1d they 40 not seem TO be e1n-
ficted OF thht Ne ltt- VI, -Aut the e9hhrh
was bought ana did ii Tor pay ia which case,
according % The old saying, Asht fire with
Ore, % would require a greater cum TO buy
them 20 undo it than il required 20 purchase
its passage. Ard so, the case seems hope
less one FOR thcprescni And. the wise thing
FOR the people wAo oppose this lew 20 do is
thisi lat agitate then gud formulate, then grd
pledge your delegate and then 90 80 the polls
and relesate the present eounclimen 90 tho
rear and by Your vote desl gnate the men WAC
viii 80 90 council and iegialule against the
sss.l= syndicate W II o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
nUsKoarr coURT lyD elsrlM soTIs.


Charles Mace recently made amiavii that
be was a single man. before the clerk. tnd
procured license aad married. lie len with
Word was received yesterday that nass
Reeves Was killed by Ned Christie Saturday
near Tahieeuah. This report. however has
not been confirmed
The drst peusioner under TIE new law here
is John Boatwrirhf. receiving Die vouchers
to-day for ss per month n N. Eimision
was bis attorney. diiug the application Juiy
s.. lsaa.
John Mackey, living On Deep Fork. pur-
chased wagon and team from Font Crabtree
on time A few weeks siace De- skipped. lear-
ing The debt ami lien on The property. but
Saturday It was recovered
The payment e. Okmnlgse progresses nice
iy. Zach ruceise 80. tut the exact division
would be 90 cents more. d seems the govern
meat should pay the expense of this matter. as
TIE sggregate withheld IS some 90 60. which
would give several dollars more 10 some fami-
lies
-caas. Howard, man who has been ioafnE
about hers some two months. claiming 20 be
detective. hired horse satdleand bride last
Tuesday Tor an hour. As jet BE has not re-
turned ths property Of rut in an appearance
himself. The horse is black branded y on
ieft shonldrr and y g o. Iefi hip.
bis presumed wife Cor parts unknoun. Since
bic departure it has been iearued that be has
wife and fumiiy On Missouri. Tie was lodged
IN 5aIi here ttis morning char-el VITA rariurv
bui aiil probably te tarasl orcr 90 tte Ft.
smilh c1uri o. be- tried for biramT De a.
miis evsrg iidnr Dos claims BIS wife wrote him
ttat BE- uss Tree man. sad De- c1rclaaed SEE
had r1oclrsi iifrrts
Jaansrr q. l.sl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
.sThe Tourist -

A private car standing on the n, f.
& T, side track Monday and Tuesday.
with the above inscription upon its
side excited not a little curiosity. The
car was occupied by Mr.. Wellington
Rose and wife and Mr. David Post, the
former editor and proprietor Of The
Tourist, a magazine. and the latter
business manager. For the purpose Of
advertising q section Of country and
the railroads which traverse it. these
people get ont a pamphlet or magazine
as occasion suggests. fully illustrated
and giving a description of the towns.
natural productions and other facts Of
interest. The pupiication is then cir
culatcd By the railroad company and
through other channels, principally in
The northern and eastern states. from
where capitsl and emigration may
naturally be expected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
cnAgEnoRE NOTES.

Admission 10 cents

We are having nice weather.
The s.raats are being improved
We need a good butcher shop here
John n Taylor. Jr now has due stock
o. stationery. candy, cigars ana tobacco, on
sale at the postoniee
Carter Tyner ana Mrs Keys were married
ana we learn are going o buy james Ballard's
building aud go into business.
- B, Homsely. our Blacksmith. is going
70 buld a new shop near the X "A. V depot
lie is a good smith ANA good Alliance man
The Alliance Is growing out here and all
the members want TO get Tna CirFrAm as
they have learned that il an Alliance paper
Send MS down some sample eopios
-Uaele Joe Hlldebsnd, aged eighty years.
OF seqnoyah district aud Mrs Cary. aged sixty
years. came up to Ciaremore few days ago
ami were married We wish the yoauEt9)
couple much JOY
John Mcdaniel IL the father Of a bouncing
baby boy the head-righi payment il in dan
ger According TO rnmor there have beon Gity
babies reuorted to Treasurer Ross, at Table.
quah, TO be- placed 0pon The pay rolls
Jan 21, Ism. RAnnir Foor.