davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
Continued on second pege.
.,.r. TRAINS 10 rprNroN FAIR

,,prC-IAL TRAINS TO TRENTON FAIR
pennsylvania Railroad Leave New York
va .a5mier 2s, rs and s:25 a. m: September ~
SCI 20 and 1866 a. returning convcineht
I'D, Rate including admission s22 from new
norL noriLs see ticket asents.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

DF,yvEyy.s PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Cannot be excelled for the sick
H. T. Dewey & Sons Co., lSS Fulton ST.. N Y
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

shold' 'ateIlence that every American travoIlo-
a. - enjoy 81 ride on the IErnDire eteto
Hew YORK Central.--Advt - >Di'0'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

cGntiDuee On third page.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

The strike of the Chicago furniture
teamsters has come to an end. the
employers and drivers having reached
an agreement.
A London news agency report from
Brussels states that rumors are afioat
at Antwerp that the Red Star line
steamer Kroonland foundered in mid
ocean.
1t is reported that four Argentina
warships have been bought through a
French agent and will join Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's fleet, thus Civ
ing him a strong prepopderance over
the Japanese fleet.
John Bates of Wichita, Kan, cut the
throat of Katie McCoghlan, a young
widow, because she refused to marry
him. He then cut his own throat.
Mrs. McCoghlan is dead and Bates is
not expected to live.
Roy Scott, young college student
of Salt Lake, Utah, whose mania is to
kill women, was captured Saturday
night after making his second attempt
at murder. He narrowly escaped lynch
ing at the hands of an Infatuated mob,
but was safely landed in Jail by the
police.
Shot dead in an automobile by bank
robbers, whose plot the victim of the
tragedy had discovered, and whose
plans he had frustrated, is one ex-
PLANTATION of the mysterious death of
William Bate, chauffeur, whose
corpse and machine were found on a
lonely roadside near Chicago.
The Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria
sailed recently from San Francisco for
the orient with a full cargo. She car
ried ITS cabin passengers and 715 Ash
atics in the steerage. Among the cab
in passengers is e. G. Bellows, United
States consul general at Yokohama
Nearly 300 Japs returned home for mil
itary service.
While no announcement has yet
been made regarding the president S
action in the selection of a man to sue
coed Colonel F. j. Hecker on the canal
commission, it known that he is con.
sidering seriously the appointment OF
Senator Francis M. Cockrell of Mis-
souri, to the vacancy or give him a po
sition on the interstate commerce
commission.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
JACK DAVIS REMEMBERED.
Sends His One Time Prosecutor
$4,000.

"Diamondfeld" Jack Davis, the Cen
trail figure in one of the most remark
able criminal cases on record, has CIV
en- the man who drew his death war
rant at Albion Idaho, six years ago,
mining stock valued at $4,000, says
Salt Lake Herald.
Judge o. w. Powers of Salt Lake is
the recipient of the gift. In 1898,
Judge Powers, with w. B. Borah of
Idaho assisting the state in prosecut-
ing "Diamondfield Jack" for murder,
secured a conviction and by order Of
Judge Stockslager drew Davis death
warrant.
Afterward, however, becoming con-
WINGED of Davis innocence, Judge
Powers appeared before the Idaho
board of pardons to urge that Davis be
released. This was done, and about
two years ago Davis came to Salt Lake
penniless. Judge Powers loaned him
money enough to get to Tonopah, New,
and Davis departed with the promise
that he would repay the money.
Since then Davis has become
wealthy. At Goldfields and Diamond
field he secured large holdings.
Recently Judge Powers received a
letter from the secretary of the Dia-
mondfield Gold Mining company, in
closing $500 shares of stock, with the
statement that it was the personal gift
of Davis.
The shooting for which Davis was
thrice sentenced to death was a dou-
BILE killing committed in Cassia coun-
ty, Idaho, in 1896. The legal proceed
ings ran through six years. The case
of the United States and almost attain
ed the proportions of a political issue
in Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
Election Judges Sentenced.

Thomas Shepardson, Peter Miller
and Michael Dowd, Denver election Of
ficers, were adjudged guilty by the SUI
preme court of substituting ballots and
swearing in an election clerk wrong
fully at the recent election, and in ad-
dition to being fined, were sentenced
to prison.
Shepardson and Miller were fined
81 900 each and sentenced to Jail for
one year. Dowd was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to Jail for so days. The
lights were extinguished at the polling
place where these men were officers
for few minutes after the polls clos
ed, and during this time, it is alleged,
the ballots were changed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
IRRIGATION CONGRESS CLOSES.
Governor Pardee, President-North-
west Gets Offices.

El Paso, Textile 18th national ir-
rigation congress adopted the report
OF the committee on permanent organ.
ization and the new president, Cover.
nor George c. Pardee of California,
took the chair and made an address
All of the officers recommended by
the committee were elected. The con.
yention adopted a resolution thanking
President Roosevelt for his letters and
for his interest in irrigation and ap-
proving his policy on this subject.
The following vice presidents and
members of the executive committee
were named: Vice presidents: Nevada,
f. G. Newlands, Reno; Utah, j. H.
Smith, Salt Lake; Washington, Cyrus
Happy, Spokane; Arizona, Dwight B.
Heard, Phoenix; Colorado, F. H. Bran
denburg, Denver; Oregon, Thomas G.
Horley, Pendleton; California, Scipio
Craig, Redlands.
Members of the executive commit
tee; Nevada, f. M. Jones, Reno; Utah,
c. F. Kiesel. Ogden; Washington, H.
B. Scudder, North Yakima; Colorado,
A F. Frances, Cripple Greek; Oregon,
A. K. Wilson, Portland; California, C.
B. Booth, Los Angeles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
SHARE IN GOVERNMENT.
Citizens of Russia Send Word to Gar
Nicholas.

St Petersburg.-The meeting of rep
resentatives of Zemstvoo, which had
been looked forward to with so much
hope, was held Saturday afternoon at
a private residence in this city, but
at the last moment the government
withdrew the official auspices under
which it was to be held because the
representatives declined to adhere to
the original purpose of the conference
A hundred interested men, included
among which were some of the most
prominent figures in Russia, therefore
met and discussed a carefully prepared
memorandum, practically embodying a
recommendation for a national repre-
sentative body to have share in the
government. This memorandum will
be presented to Emperor Nicholas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
WORLDS FAIR BUILDING BURNS.
Missouri Loses Handsome Structure
and Exhibits.


st. Louisville Missouri state build
ing was destroyed by fire Saturday
night, resulting from the explosion OF
hot water heater in the basement.
Instantly the flames shot up through
the rotunda and the north wing and
cupola were a solid mass of flames
within 10 minutes after the explosion.
The principal loss is in the contents
of the building The building cost
$145,000, and in the building were $751;
900 worth of furnishings, the most val
liable of which were portraits of for
mer Missouri governors and supreme
judges. These can not be replaced.
M. t. Davis, president of the worlds
fair commission, was in the building
when the explosion occurred. He said:
'The building as it stood, with all
the furnishings, cost in the neighbor-
hood of $225,000. There was not a
dollar of insurance. If we had endeav-
ored to sell the building we could prob
ably have realized more than $4,000"
Mrs. Belle Hall Small of Sedalia,
Mo-, one of the state hostesses, rushed
into her apartments in the building to
secure some valuables. A fireman fol-
lowed her into the smoke and found
her lying on the floor overcome. Plac-
ing a wet handkerchief over her face,
he carried her into the open air,
where she revived.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
COL. BRECKENRIDGE is DEAD.
Noted kentuckian Succumbs to Par
alytic Stroke.

Lexington, Ky.-Colonel William
Campbell Preston Breckenridge died at
11:40 a. m. Saturday from stroke OF
paralysis sustained Wednesday. The
end came peacefully. He had been
gradually sinking for "a hours, and
for that length of time the case had
been known to be hopeless.
Colonel Breckenridge served in the
confederate army during the civil war
and was congressman from Kentucky
from 1884 to 1895.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
Spokane Retail Markets.

getables-Potatoes 1 1hc lb; tur-
nips, S@4c bunch; rutabagas, &c Id;
dry onions, 4@5c Id; cabbage, 3@4c
lib; celery, punches SC; parsley, 80
&c bunch; cucumbers, 5@10c each;
green onions, 10@15c doz; new beets,
3 lunches 10c watercress, sc bunch;
fresh carrots, 2 punches SC; mint, sc
bunch; tomatoes, 5@6c ID; parsnips, 2
punches SC; cantaloups, S@10c each;
caulifower, 10@15c bunch; green pep
pers, 1S@25c ID; squash, 5@10c eacn;
each; summer squash, 5@1Oc each;
egg plant, 10@15c each; sweet pota-
toes, 4@5c lb.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, young
chickens, 1Sc Id; hens, 1Sc Id; old roos-
tiers, 14@16c lb; spring ducks, 1Sc ID;
goslings, 1Sc Id; spring chickens, zoe
Id.
Dairy Products-Butter, best cream
cry, 30@35c lb; common creamery, 20
Q25c lb; best country, zoe lb; com.
mon country, 1214@15c lb; imported
Swiss cheese, 40c lb; American Swiss
cheese, 25c Id; cream brick cheese,
1S@25c lb; New York cheese, zoe Id;
Wisconsin cheese, 15c lb.
Flour-Eastern fancy patents, $165
Oils sack; local patents, $1.30 sack;
standard $1.20 sack; lowest, $1.1O SIX:
Washington wheat, $4.80@5.35 Dbl;
buckwheat, 40@50c 10 lb sack.
Grain and Feed-Timothy $4,000
olfoIfo CEMQ0o QUIT. ooto 4 An
cwt; grain hay. $4,000 cwt; bran, So
@90c cwt; bran and shorts, 95c@$1
cwt; shorts, $1.25 cwt; wheat, $140
cwt; chopped barley, $1.S5@1.45 cwt;
oil meal, 21sc Id; seed oats, $3.50 cwt;
Seed-Red clover, SIT cwt; alsike
clover, SIG cwt; alfalfa, SIS cwt; tim.
othy, Sc cwt; best redtop, $12 cwt;
Kentucky bluegrass, SIS cwt; orchard
grass. SIS cwt; bronze grass, 50 cwt;
rye, 1925 cwt.
City hay market-Loose timothy hay
$14 ton; oat hay, $13; wheat hay, $14.
Wholesale Produce Prices.
New potatoes, $1.2O cwt; peaches,
5O@75c box; tomatoes, 4O@5Oc box;
onions, S1.75 cwt; cabbage, So cwt; ap-
pies, 50@75c box; plums. 100000 per
crate; peppers, Coo box; pears, $10
$50 box; crabapples, 81 box; Concords
SO@S5c basket; Tokay, $1.4O crate;
Muscats, $1.25 crate; Hubbard squash,
81 dozen.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, $40 ton; bran and shorts, $40
ton; oats, $1.S5 cwt; wheat, S1.45 cwt;
chopped corn, SLIGO cwt; whole corn,
$3.50 cwt; timothy hay, SIS ton; al
falfa hay. $1S.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits-Root vege
tables, 75c cwt; potatoes, soc cwt; APP
pies, $4,000 box; pears, 75c@$1 box;
onions, $3.50 cwt; cabbage, $1.35 cwt
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roost
ers, 13c lb; hens, 12@1Sc live wight;
young chickens, 1904 dozen; geese
and ducks, lie ID; eggs, S7@8 case
Live Stock-Steers, $2.50@2.S5 cwt;
wethers, $3.50 cwt; hogs, 1925 cwt;
veal, s5@7 cwt.
Hay-Timothy, SIG ton; alfalfa, $11
ton; oats, s1.10@1.20 cwt.
Creamery Products, (. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, pei
lb. 26bc.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
WILD GALE RACED ON THE COAST
Fear Lest the Shipping Comes to Grie'
on Pacific.

Fear Lest the Shipping Comes to Grief
on Pacific.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 21.-Torrents
Of rain fell here Saturday night and
Sunday. and high gale prevailed but
no marine disasters are reported. The
wire to TatOosh is down but a terrific
storm is prevailing off Cape Flattery.
Shipping men discredit the Victoria
report of the wrecking of the barken-
tine Mawakeh. She was laden with
coal in Tacoma, making about 100
tons for Mazatlan, Mexico. The story
from Victoria that the barkentine be-
ing overloaded with deck cargo and
turning turtle, is probably untrue. The
MAXWELL was well down in the water
with coal. and the rough dimension
lumber which is being found along
the shores is certainly not from the
Maxwell. The fact that life buoy,
bearing the barkantines name, has
been carried ashore is no proof that
the ship has gone to the bottom While
nothing has been heard of the Maka-
well since she sailed from Tacoma Oc-
tOber go it is possible she may have
been carried to the north in the high
gales, but the finding of lumber shows
that it is some other vessel than the
barkentine which foundered
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
BIG BATTLE At EIZ MOUNTAIN
THAT Is THE REPORT OF THE
CHINESE FROM DALNY.
Japanese Are Being Rapidly Rein
forced-Citizens Expect Big Battle
Nov. 24-Powder Magazine ExpIodes
at Port Acknowledgements Captured
Two More Russian Destroyers.

Chefoo Nov 21.-Another attack on
Etz mountain is expected to occur No
vember "a, according to Chinese who
left Dalny. The Chinese further report
that reinforcements for the Japanese
continue to arrive For the past 10
days 1000 men have arrived daily. On
November IA, the Chinese say, they
saw SO guns brought into Dalny. Some
were broken, others were in good con-
dition. The Japanese said they had
captured them. They also saw $50
prisoners, including three officers,
brought in. Some of the citizens ex-
pected that the attack November "a
would be general, Etz mountain being
the chief objective of the attack. Five
more heavy guns recently arrived from
Japan.
Blew Up Powder Magazine.
Toxic, Nov. PA telegram from
the forces besieging Port Arthur,
dated November 10, reports that dur
ing the afternoon of that day in a
bOmbardment by naval guns a maya
zine near the arsenal was exploded
The dispatch concludes as follows;
Our operations against all the forts
proceed as prearranged."
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from the Manchurian army
headquarters: "At noon November 10
We shelled the enemy's infantry en-
gagged in entrenching west of Riuch-
iangtun; also a body of infantry in the
rear of the village, causing them to
flee in confusion. In other directions.
there is no change"
Attack on Northeast Forts.
Toxic, Nov. 21.-Unofficial, but ap-
parently trustworthy reports, indicate
that the Japanese on November II
blew in the counterscarp of Erlung-
shan and Sungshunshan forts, but did
not fire the mine north of Kekwanshan
fort, inasmuch as the enemy has evacu-
ated the counterscarp galleries. The
explosions inflicted heavy losses and
much injury, but the forts, according
to reports, remain uncaptured.
Russian Destroyers Captured.
London, Nov. 21.-The Standards
Shanghai correspondent wires that a
steamboat just in from Chefoo reports
that three other Russian torpedo boat
destroyers left Port Arthur together
with the Rastoreopny. The Japanese
the report goes on to say, captured two
of these. None of the destroyers has.
since been heard of.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
King Victor and Chamberlain.

Rome.-King Victor Emanuel Sun
day received Joseph Chamberlain in
special audience at his country estate,
San Roossore. His majesty evinced
great interest in the situation in Eng
land and in Mr.. Chamberlain's scheme
of tariff revision.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
Columbus, Private Papers.

Paris.-A movement is on foot to
have the United States acquire the
collection of private papers of Christie
pher Columbus, which are now in the
possession of the duke of Able, who re-
sides here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
Circus Money Has Vanished.

Charlotte, N. C-The man and wo-
man arrested in connection with the
robbery of the Sells-Forepaugh circus
ticket wagon at Tarboro. S. c., have
been released from custody. Their eff
fects were searched, but no trace of
the missing $4,000 was found.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
Rough Riders to See Chief.

President Roosevelt, according to his
present intentions, will visit Fort
Worth, Tex, in the spring on the oc-
casion of the reunion of the First vol
unteer cavalry Trough Riders). He
has given assurance that unless some
thing unforeseen happens he will make
the trip.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26

There goes a man with a very in
teresting history" said the clerk in
the book store.
you don't say so? How do you
know"
Il just sold it to him."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
Gas Leaked.

San Francisco.-Courtland S. Bene-
dict. president of the Hastings Cloth
ing company, and his wife were as
phyxiated by Illuminating gas. There
is some prospects of both recovering.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26

Mrs. Hetty Green does not seem to
have the Carnegie idea about her will.
She has recently refused to give a IL
brary to Wendell, where she was born.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
Presented BY THE EMPEROR
STATUE OF FREDERICK THE
GREAT UNVEILED SATURDAY.
The American People the Recipient Of
Beautiful Bronze Statue-Cere-
mony at National Capital Was Mark
ed by Great Military and Official Dis
pIay-Roosevelt Makes Address.

Washington, d. C.-Hailed by a mill
tary blare of 20 trumpets, the bronze
statue of Frederick the Great, present
ed to the American people by Emperor
William, was unveiled Saturday after
noon by the Baroness Speck Won Stern
berg, wife of the German ambassador
The ceremony was marked by great
military and official display. The
statue was presented on behalf of the
emperor by his personal envoy, the
German ambassador, who made brief
address. The president made the chief
address of the day and accepted the
gift of the American people. Remarks
were made by Lieutenant General
Chaffee, chief of staff; Major General
Gillespie of the general staff, master of
ceremonies; Lieutenant General Loew-
enfield, one of the special commits
sioners sent to the unwilling by the
emperor, and Charlemagne Tower, the
American ambassador to Germany.
Distinguished Gathering.
Seldom has the national capital wit
messed a more brilliant and distinguish
ed assemblage than was gathered on
the grand esplanade of the army war
college around the pedestal of the
statue. Immediately back of the stat
ne on the presidents stand, which was
completely covered in red, white and
blue bunting, sat the president and his
cabinet, the German ambassador and
the Baroness Speck Won Sternberg;
Lieutenant General Yon Loewenteld
and Major Count Won Schmettew, the
emperors special commissioners to the
unwilling, and the entire diplomatic
corps, all in full uniform. On the
stands to the right and left of the stat
ue were officers of the army and navy
in full dress uniform, the members of
the supreme court, members of con-
gress and other invited guests. Di-
rectly in front of the pedestal of the
statue were grouped members of Ger
man societies from various parts of the
country
Within the gates of the army war
college, along the line of march to
the esplanade, were stationed the
troops in attendance
The official program began with the
invocation by the Right Rev. Dr. Sat
terlee, the bishop of Washington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26

No. Cordelia, the little dears are not
seen at stag parties.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26

The best remedy for the divorce
evil is to live happily ever afterwards.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, $40 ton; bran and shorts, $40
ton; oats, $1.S5 cwt; wheat, $1.45 cwt;
chopped corn, SLIGO cwt; whole corn,
$3.50 cwt; timothy hay, SIS ton; al
falfa hay, $13.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26

@. A. Farmer and wife arrived In
vinita Sunday from St. Louis Mrs.
Farmer will visit with her mother
Mrs. w. G.. Nelms for sometime while
Mr.. Farmer will make trip to the
west.
The dinner spread by the ladies OF
the Christian church Ia the Empire
building Friday wasanother one OF the
kind for which these ladies are famous,
and was well patronized and thorough
~ appreciated.
Becker and Parks, members of the
Braves family, composed the battery
for the Pryor Creek ball team In a
game played at Muskogee Wednesday
In which Pryor Creek and Muskogee
ofiiciated. The boys report good
game, Muskogee winning by score
OF 3.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
HOOK TIDE ANNIVERSARY
II Was Popular Among the English
Previous to the Eighteenth
Century.

The Monday ard Tuesday following
tia ssenrd gnnazt alter Easter we're ~
to the beginning oi tie eighteenth cen
tury. celebrated IN England a. a popular
anniversary. called H0ke- -Tlde. or Hock.
Tide, says Colleen Days.
Tuesday was considered the principal
cay. On that day il was the custom OF
the women to 50 a.erg the streets ard
roads With cords. and bind all the men
they met, holding the oaptiyes until 3
release was purchased by a small con-
trlbuti0n OF money.
On the Monday the men had proceeded
In the sane way with the women.
AZ Hungorfofa q few years ago some
OF the ancient anu unique customs Of
Hock-Tlde we're renewed and observe
IN this manner:
The morn was ushered In by blasts
blown from John Of Gaunts horn. The
members Of the HockTide jury we're
sworn in b. the town clerk. after which
tie constable (who Is also coronerl.
the portreeye. the bailin and the tutti-
men were elected. Two tuttimea are
elected each year. and their duties are
quite unique. az on Hoekney day they
have 10 visit each house in the borough.
and collect a ooln Of the realm from the
mziss. and have a privilege Of taking q
Mss from each female
These tuttimen carry long poles.
- urned with choice flowers tied with
hlue stFeamers and surmounted with
oranges The trttimen are followed by
the school children. who all have holt
Lay on Hoeknes DAY Each lady whu
receives a hiss Is entitled to an orange
Ia this way, ane IN throwing to the chill.
cFsn. about 4o09 oranges are distributed
durlur the day
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
.ln,nnr.e nn.nl I.Iner,.


IL lava the umbrellas OF the sultan
and the Dutch governor general are COW
cred entirely with gold embroidery;
then those of the princes possess few
threads less ilnsel. and 10 on down from
the higher mobiles until the ordinary cit
izen walks abroad with an umbrella on
which there ls no geld Il all As this
law applies also 10 tie umbrellas Of the
Jsxansse ladies' one can happily per-
celYe at a glance who's who" among
them personaEes Of distinction IN lava.
horevef never carry their own am.
brellas. A cabinet minister Of the snI-
tan ls always attended by his umbrella
bearer. who holds the emblem OF rant
over hls masters head. marching IN 3
Kind Of procession hut should the serv-
ant be merely EoluK 10 meet his mas.
ter. be bears the umbrella over hls shoul-
der With the same dignity. though closed
instead of open The fufled umbrella i
stlll emblematie uf ia owners rank. -
From Where Rules the Great I'm.
brella7 BY Michael White. IA Four
Track News