davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-31
SAY CORK is IN.
Report From Toxic Is That the japo
Were Successful.

Toxic, March 2s.-A telegram from,
New Gh@sng today says at 8 O'clock
yesterday morning the Japanese Sue
e in sinking fou steamers at the
mouth OF Port Arthur harbor. A flo
tilla of destroyers conveyed the mer-
chantInen which were subsequently
sunk and rescued the volunteer crews.
Later the Japanese battleships bonn
barded the town and its defenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
M'MANus-RivENeuRo.

FIilo, Aug. 5.--A very quiet little we'd
ding took place last night at s o'clock
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. John Me-
'Taggart. at Waiakea, when w. T. Nc.
Manus and Mrs. NJ. A. Riycnburg, OF
San Diego. Cal, were united in mar
riage. Only the brides daughter. Mrs.
Irving Downing Of Honolulu and the
immediate friends OF the couple were
present. The McTaggart parlOIs wera
testify decorated with profusion Of
ferns and plants with while ribbons
lestoGl G from the center of the cell
ing, under which Rev. G.. w. Hin per-
formed the marriage ceremony. A
Hawaiian quintet furnished music dur
ing the supper, which was served later.
Mr.. and MIS-, McManus will spend 4
few weeks at the Volcano house, after
which they will reside at their cottage
on Pleasant street. Mrs. Riyenburg
has spent the past three years with her
daughter in Honolulu, but met Mr.. Nc.
Manus on recent visit to Hilo about
three months agO.--Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
Cars Plans For
Tremendous Navy

Berlin, July 2G.-News from st. Pet
ersburg states that the technical de-
partment Of the Ministry OF the Navy
is working night and day on details OF
the plans for q new Russian navy.
When the Cars naval program be-
comes known, 1t is declared, 1t will as
tonish the world. as II far surpasses
any that has been projected since the
days of Peter the Great
II has been practically settled to act
upon the suggestions OF the late Ad-
miral Makayoff and altogether aban-
don heavy battle-ships of the Petro-
pavlovsk type, OF which three vessels
In all were built in the Government
yards with an average speed OF six
teen knots. OF these three the Petro-
ravloysk Is already at the bottom of
the sea, while the Poltava and Sevss-
topal are reported crippled In the har-
Dor OF Port Arthur.
The new battle-ships win he some-
what smaller, but will have q mini.
mum speed OF eighteen knots and very
heavy armament, including four
twelve-inch guns and twelve eighth
quick-firing guns, The uniformity of
type, which has proved TO be OF such
great value to the japanese fleet, will
he maintained as far as possible,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
Brewers Wharf Contract
Declared Not Legal

Justice Hatch writing the opinion
the Supreme Court unanimously at
firms the decree of Judge Robinson
granting a permanent injunction, on
the complaint of John Lucas, against
the American-Hawaiian Engineering
and Construction Co.. G. S. Holloway.
Public Works Superintendent, and
Auditor Fisher. Kinney Mechanism
a Cooper for plaintiff; NJ. +. Prosser
Tor the Territory, and Castle & With,
ington for the Construction Co.
Says the opinion In part:
Allegations In an answer setting up
that the bill was brought to crafty
private vengeance and not In the pub,
lie interest, and that plaintiff had
threatened the Institution of this suit
unless certain officers of defendant
corporation should use their influence
TO cause the dismissal of another suit
pending against the plaintiff. no unfair
advantage having been shown TO have
been gained in consequence of the
same. held properly stricken out on OK.
ceptions to answer.
The motives Of taxpayer in bring.
Ing such suit held not to be the sub
ject Of inquiry.
"a taxpayer may maintain bill for
an Injunction against a public officer
TO restrain him from carrying out an
illegal contract.
"A delay of two months after the
award OF contract before bringing
suit held not laches.
.'The defense OF laches was not set
mp In the answers and does not appear
TO have been urged before the trial
judge. A very strong showing should
be made In order to have the defense
prevail in the appellate court for the
first time.
"A contract Tor the construction of a
wharf and other work, based on speCl.
dcations which reserved 10 the Super.
intendent of Public Worka the right TO
use In the new work any piles from
the old work considered suitable, held
60 constitute such an element Of IN.
certainty as to render intelligent bid.
ding and competition impossible, and
the contract itself void.
'"The first contention advanced by
the plaintiff Is that the original plans
and specifications were too indefinite
60 be the basis for competitive bids.
The uncertainty claimed arose from
the right reserved by the department
TO use In the new structure any Of tho
piles remvoed from the old structure,
This right being preserved In the spec
ificAtions was binding upon all intend
ing bidders. and they were Obliged to
take II into consideration and make
provision against It's exercise. II Is
Impossible. however, 10 see how any
Intending bidder could intelllgently
provide against tho exercise OF the
right reserved, Instead " framing a
hid for definite quantity Of material
and definite work the bidder was fac
ed by conditions purely speculative,
Tho department ala not undertake 10
say for what percentage ~ Tho new
work old piles could he used u dld
mol commit itsull ~ llrnlah, ~ permit
the use VI, ANY old piles Vet the mon
ace MAS always present mat the most
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
c. e. PEACE RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolution was adopt
I'd by the Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Central Union Church at its
last business meeting:
ITO the Senate OF the United States
Of America:
"The undersigned, representing the
Central Union Christian Endeavor So.
ciety Of Honolulu, Hawaii, earnestly
desiring the abolition OF war and the
federation of the nations. respectfully
petition your honorable body, as has
already been done by the Legislature
OF Massachusetts, TO authorize the
President of the United States to In.
vite the Governments OF the world Ia
Join In establishing, in whatever way
they may Judge expedlent, an lnterna'
tlonal Congress, 10 meet at stated Pc
rlods to deliberate upon questions Of
common interest To nations, and Ia
mako recommendation thereon 10
the Governments,
LYLE A, DlCKEY.
president
MARGARET DAVIS
Secretary"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

careful estimate Of bidder might he
upset by directions To take and use old
piles. The Assistant Superintendent
OF Public Works, Mr.. Rowland. tcsti
fed that at the time the original plans
and specifications were filed II was not
known how many of the old piles, II
any, would be available for use In the
new structure. and that II was not pos
lively asCcrtalnod that none were
available until after they were pulled
up and placed ON the bulkhead, which
was after the contract had been
awarded. Bidders were thus left en-.
tirely in the dark as to what the condl.
tons actually would be when the work
was undertaken. The element of I'M.
certainty was so great as to render
definite and exact bidding impossible"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
0ffiCious Policeman
Stop Children'S Party
Especial to The Bulletin

lSpecldl 10 Inc bHlielH'l
Kawaihae, South Kohala, Aug. 5.-A
case Of annoying ofiiciousness on the
Part OF policeman at Kawaihae &C.
Cured on the evening of the End inst.
These individuals are continually in
terfering where they have no right or
reason on their side. and leave I'M
touched occurrences where Interference
is both justifable and needful.
The other evening at the Kawaihae
View Hotel, a lady visitor who had
been renting the whole house for some
days for the use OF herself and her largo
family OF children, gave a chlldren's
party. There were about fourteen
children present and Of course they
amused themselves by playing games
and made some noise, as children Of
their ages, from to ~ years, are liable
10
At about y. IN. a policeman must
needs force himself into the place and
attempt TO stop the little ones play.
saying that 1T was against the law ~
make such noise after sunset"
Such happenings as these are par
ticularly Objectionable and the lady in
question was naturally exceedingly In.
dignant at the insult to herself and WIS.,
itors, but on complaint being made to
his superiors they by no means en-
dorsed his action. Nevertheless Il Is
to be regretted that they are not able
to be more sensible men ON the force
capable OF exercising more discretion
Miss Juanita Beckley. Miss Alice
Campbell and Miss Irene Dickson re.
turned to Waimea from their visit 10
the Humuula sheep ranch on the 4th
instant. They take the Kinau for Ho.
nolulu this evening from Kawaihae.
Mrs, Il. =, Low, together with Miss
Ward and children, also Sam Wight.
left by the Kinau for her home In
North Kohala, after two weeks stay
NJ kawaibao,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
CHAPTER XXI.

One or two other men were writing
at a table and another stalwart officer
'oi rank was sitting by the fire reading
None of the four men coming into the
room had seen the general before, ex-
.cept Talbot. AS the door opened. his
.eScellency glanced up inquiringly and,
recognizing the first figure, stepped
forward quickly, extending his hand
all the other officers rising and draw
ing near at the same time.
What, Talbot! ] trust you bring
good news, sire"
II do, sir" said the young officer, sa-
luting.
''The transport" said the general In
great anxiety.
Captured. sir"
Her lading?"
Two thousand muskets, twenty field
pieces, powder shot, intrenchlng tools
other munitions Of war; 10000 suit Of
winter clothes. blankets and shoes
and four officers ana hfly soldiers; all
bound for Quebec, where the British
army II assembling"
Now Almighty God be praised" ok
claimed The general with deep feeling
From whnnco do sou come nowy
prom Philadelphia, SIR"
AN, you bought bert 10 take ypuI
prize Ihoro Instead VI lodtonl II Naa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
Attorney General Don't
Like Parsons Charge

Hilo, Hawaii, August Sit Is re.
ported by those close to theAttorney
General, l.. A. Andrews that he is dis.
pleased with a portion Of Judge Par.
sons charge to the Grand Jury. The
charge is claimed to be too broad in
spirit to suit the Attorney General
who is afraid that he cannot procure
indictments under 1t. The portion OF
the charge that Is worrying the Attor
ney General is as follows:
Among your other powers you may
and 1t Is hoped that with the assist
ance of the Attorney General, you will
investigate the public servants within
thls Jurisdiction.
Whenever evidence OF the commits
sion of an indictable offense shall be
disclosed II is hoped, not only In the
interest of the public service but in
justice 10 the party falling under YOU
suspicion, that your investigation will
be thorough one.
In view OF the fact that your exami
nation Is wholly exparte: that the &C
cused has no right to appear before
you personally or by counsel and nc
opportunity 10 meet tHe ucCuSdllous
which are made against him. you are
cautioned 10 be particularly painstak
ing in the sitting of evidence In order
that you may not, through carelessness
be the means of wrecking the reputa
ton of an innocent fellow being.
II is true that an indictment is moth
ing more than an accusation, but 1t Is
an accusation made with so much
solemnity after such unusual oppor'
ltunities for aseertaining the facts that
II frequently overwhelms the accused
with an ignominy which subsequent
verdict of acquittal cannot remove.
AS 10 the quantum OF evidence neces
sary to justify an Indictment no definite
rule may he laid down for your guild
ance: one early authority decided that
Ia case there be probable evidence the
grand jury should find true bill; but
one hundred years, afterwards the
greatest of all English commentators
wrote that "a grand jury ought TO be
thoroughly persuaded OF the truth Of
an Indictment, as far as their evidence
goes and not TO rest satisfied merely
with remote probabilities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
Legal Notices.
Commissioners Sale
Valuable Real Estate,
SITUATE IN MANoA, HONOLULU,
OAHU, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.

Pursuant to decree made by the
Honorable Geo. ID. Gear, Second Judge
of the Circuit Court OF the First Judi.
cial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. filed
on the 9th day OF July. A. d. 1904, in
a cause entitled "Thc First American
Savings and Trust Company of Ha.
wall, Limited, a corporation, complain
ant, vs. Mary Jane Montana and A. a.
Montana, respondents, Bill for Fore.
closure of Mortgage" Equity Divi'
sion, No. 1909, the undersigned, Com.
missioner, duly appointed. will sell at
Public Auction, to the highest and best
bidder, subject to confirmation by the
Court, on
SATURDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, \. ID. 1904.
At ~ o'clock Noon of said day,
at the salesrooms OF James +. Morgan.
Esq, SAT S57 Kaahumanu street, in Ho.
nolulu aforesaid, the following describ-
ed real estate, situate, lying and being
in Manoa, Honolulu, Territory Of Ha.
wall. and more particularly described
us lOlIOWs, tO-Wlt'
All that certain piece Of land situat.
ed in Manoa, Honolulu aforesaid,
bounded and described in Royal Pat
ent Grant No. 255 to Maluai. contain
ing an area of ~ acres. and being the
same premises that were conveyed to
the said party of the first part by deed
dated September 2, 1886, and Of record
, in Liber 1903, page 3is.
1 Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditsments and appur.
| tenances unto the above described
premises belonging or in any wise APP
pertaining, and also all the estate,
right, title AMI interest of the said par
ty of the first part, of, in and to the
above described premises and every
part and parcel thereof, with the APP
purtenances.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, In United
States gold coin. Ten G0) per cent.
Of the purchase price to be paid on the
fall of the hammer; balance upon exc
cution and delivery of deed to purchas.
er by the Commissioner.
For further particulars apply to
Messrs. G. A. Long and L. A. G. Long,
attorneys for complainant, rooms |
and 2, Kapiolani Building. Honolulu,
or to the undersigned, at his Office in
the Judiciary Building. in Honolulu
aforesaid.
NJ. T. SIMONTON,
Commissioner,
Honolulu, August /, 1904. 2s31-4v
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
By CYRUS
TOWNSEND
BRADY,

q risk, was II not? Hut now that you
are there 1t is better for us here. Who
are your companions, sir? Pray pre-
sent them TO me-"
Lieutenant Seymour, sir, Of the
navy, who brought in the prize"
Sir, congratulate you. am glad
10 see you"
And this is Philip Wilton. a mid
shipman. think you know him, gen.
raj"
Certainly | do; the son of my old
ricnd the commissioner. Colonel VIII
| ton of Virginia, now unha1pily pris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

Copyright, 1898. by CHARLES scRiBsER's SONS
& Is
Author OF THE Grip OF Honor" "The soutbernei
Sir Henry f1orsan, Buccsneer." "A
Doctor of Philosophy" Etc.

Were All with you there. man. and
| guess this time we get chance re-
piled one of the speakers amid y chorus
OF approval which showed the spirit OF
the men.
While the men were talking among
themselves thus the four riders on the
tired horses had ridden mp to the farm
house. A soldier dressed no better
than the rest stood before the door
Halt, Who are you?" he cried,
presenting his musket.
Friends Officers from philadel-
phia with messages for his cNcellency."
replied the foremost. Don't you rec
.oginze me, my mann"
why. It's Lieutenant Talbot! Pass
in, sir. and these other gentlemen with
you" answered The soldier, saluting.
ITS glad the general will be to see
YOU"
without further preliminarics the
young man opened the door and en-
tered. followed by his three compan-
ions, A cheerful fire of logs was blaz-
ihb dhu 'i''h'ihN W 'ht N'' nv
place In the long, low room. On the
table before 1t stood great bowl of
steaming punch, and several officers
were sitting or standing about the room
in various positions The uniforms Of
all save that OF one OF them were
scarcely less worn ana faded,.if not
quite so tattered, than We're those OF
the escort The same grim enemies
mad LETT the same grim marks upon
them as upon the SOLDIERS.
The only well dressed person In the
room was a bright eyed young man. a
mere boy, Just nineteen, wearing the
bfllilaht UNIFORM OF an Oincer OF the
French army. He was tall ana TIM,
red haired with n long nose and re-
treating foiehead. HIS bright eyes ana
animated manner expressed the inter-
est he lelt IN q conversation carried on
" the French language WIN ms near
est neighbour another young man
scarcely year MS senior. Inc con-
llast between the new ana gay French
UNIFORM OF the one ana the FADED CON
t.hehtal dress or the othcr was not less
starving than thai suggested by the
uiHeieh'e III thelr size Inc American
oihcer was small very small man.
nut III spite OF his lnsignihcant stature
the whole impression OF the man was
sillkinS ana even imposing In con-
trast 10 the other MS race was very
handsome. the mead hneiy shaped the
features clear cur ana regular. lie had
decisive mouth bespeaklnS resohh-
lloh ana hrmness' ana TWO piercing
eyes out OF which looked a VIII as
nara ana imperious as ever dweit In
mortal man
In front OF the hre were Two Older
men ench III the uniform OF general
ohcer' one OF thlfty-hNe or thirty-siN
years OF age the other perhaps ten
years oider' Inc younger OF the TWO
iuli faced intelligent, active, command
ing sort OF man. whose appearance IN
dicated confidence IN himself ana the
ilght OF whoIe alert hlne eyes told OF
oashlns Driillancy IN action ana prompt
decision III perlious moments when
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

oner Yau are very welcome, my hoy.
And who is this other man, Talbot"
William Bentley, sir, bosn Of the
Ranger, at your honor's service" an
swered the seaman himself.
well my man." said the general,
smiling, III the Ranger has many like
you in. her crew she must show u
formidable lot of men. am glad to
tlemen, the members of my family, to
whom | present you. General Greene.
General Knox. and these two boys here
are Captain Alexander Hamilton and
he Marquis de La Fayette, a volunteer
from France. whc comes to serve our
country without money or without
price, for love of liberty. This is Major
Harrison, this Captain Laurens, this
Captain Morris of the Philadelphia
troop, our only cavalry. They serve
like the marquis, for love Of liberty.
know not how | could dispense with
them" The gentlemen mentioned
bowed tremendously, and some OF
them shook hands with the newcom-
ers,
Billy" continued Washington, turn
ing to his black servant, 81 wish you
to get something to eat for these gen.
tlemen. It's only bread and meat that
we can OFFER you, am sorry to say.
We are not living in very luxurious
style at prescnt-on rather short ra-
tons, on the contrary. But meanwhile
you will take glass of this excellent
punch with us, and we will drink to
merry Christmas. Fill your glasses.
gentlemen all. Your news is the first
good news we have had for so long
that we have almost forgot what good
news Is. 1t is certainly very pleasant
for us, Ell, gentlemen? Now give us
some Of the details OF the capture Of
the transport. How was II? You, Mr..
Seymour, are the sailor of the party.
Do you tell us about It,"
Then in that rude farmhouse among
the hills on that bitter winter day
Seymour told the story of the sighting
of the convoy and the rusc by which
the capture of the two ships had been
effected, at which General Washington
laughed heartily. Then he described
In graphic, seamanlike way the won
derful night action, the capture OF the
Juno by the heroic captain of the Ran
ger, the successful escape of that ship
from the frigatc and the sinking OF the
Juna. He was interrupted from time
to time by ordinations and deep
gasps of excitement from the officers
crowdlng about him Even Billy, bring
ing the dinner, put II down unheeded
and listened with eyes glistening. And
then Seymour delivered Jones mes
sage TO General Washington.
Wonderful man, wonderful mani"
he said. I'VE shall hear OF him.
think, In the English channel, and the
English also, which is more to the
point But your own ship-had you an
eyentless passage, Mr., Seymour? And.
gentlemen, you look as solemn as II
You were the bearers Of bad news IN
stead OF good tldings. or had been re-
treating with ms for the past six
months, Thank goodness, that's about
over tonight, I'm your glasses, gentle
men, It's Christmas day, Now for
your own story DID you meet an emo.
My's shipg'
we dil SIR Talbot, you tell the
story"
mo, no. ! cannot 'rla your part,
seymour"
Continued Tomorrow,)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
WON FREAK GET.

St Louis, July 2S.--liltohed 10 u
sulky cnltlEator William Hoyt pulled
hls wife ana their four-year-old .os
all the way from Moline, H., to The
Worlds Fair,
Mr. Hoy set out upon wager aud
covered the distance ~ aib mil1. I.
Just one month, thus winning hls bet
OF $1,000 ana incidentally obtaining uSr
porienco which, he slii, no Would MOI
have Missed fnr any amount
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

Several French soldiers, survivors ri
tho Chinese expedition Ut 1856, are
responsible Tor tho statement that
lnneral Kurokl, who IL leading the
Japanese forces In Manohurla, " IN
reality half French, His name, thuy
ray Ia properly spelled rurlluo, 40.
rurdlng ~ the story NJ these soldiers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

LA, "A; James shaw. "A; s. @. Wilder,
"a.
TENTH PRECINCT : FIFTH DIS
TRICT,
For Territorial ention--C Charles
&c Clark, 81: w. II. Crawford, 81.
For District Committee-Charles J.
Broad, 81; VIM. X. Isaac. e.; ]. l..
Kaulukou, IS: WIN. Kwai Fong. 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
TO LET.

Furnished Rooms.-l Housekeeping al.
lowed; cool and mosquito proof. Ala.
kea House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

Six stores in the Kaplolani Building,
size tsx 40 with cellar will be rented
Mt $50 month each. Kapiolani Es.
tate Ltd 27s3.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BALLASTlNG.
BALLAsTING.

Hawailan.Japanese Ballastlng Co. =
Best black sand from 81 to SO a load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable. roads and side
walks. Third door below King
Maunakea St.; P. o. boz $50. Tele
phone Nam 396.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

New 2.gtOry house, 3 rooms, lil5 Ala.
pal near Quarry St; beautiful ocean
view: rent SIS, water included.
2S0S,lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08
70 LET.

Furnished cottage of Mrs. Raas, Bere.
tsnla ST. near punahou; possession
given AFTER Aug. Sth. For particulars
apply on premises. 2S32.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

store on Alakea ST. between Merchant
and King, Apply J. w. Podmore,
King aud Bethel SITS. 2797.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

Lodging house. twenty.four rooms
over Territory Stables; rent reason
able. Inquire at stables. 2S3S.tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

4 hoard Of Trado tho bargain
counter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

~ Haalelea Lawn, cor. Richards and
Hotel, nicely furnished rooms and
cottages. 2S3l.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

Groom cottage on College ST.. formerly
occupied by J. Guild; possession
giycu at once Apply "a Beretauia.
2SVg-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-08

A modern I-TOom cottage. mosquito.
proof. electric lights; rent $50. APP.
ply S2S Beretana. 2S30.tr