davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
MRS. STABLE CONFESSES.
Plot by which She and Her Bartender Put
Her Husband Out OF the way.

BUFFALO. July le.-In the morgue here
to-day, In an inquest on the death Of John
Stable, his vito confessed to the plot with
lack OF emotion thas was astounding. She
maintained placidity in reciting the most
horrible details The man was found
dead near the railroad tracks on Clinton
street last Saturday morning. The autopsy
showed that he had been choked to death
andfhen beaten on the head with bludgeon.
Stable was plumber when he worked.
but mostly he loafed around tho saloon
run by his wife at III Broadway John
kopa czynski, at first barber and later the
bartender, had usurped the husbands place
as the head Of the household. The husband
was relegated to the position Of drudge,
but he had $4,000 insurance on his life and
his keep was annoying. He also was not
to be trusted near the till.
The police arrested the wife and bartender
soon after the finding Of the body, and under
pressure the woman confessed. At the
inquest to-day she said that she desired
to make voluntary statement Of the whole
affair. Without emotion she declared that her
husband had been from the day she married
him most vile fellow and she related with
outa blush the most horrible indgnities to
which she said he had subjected her.
After kopaczynski appeared on the
scene she was rid Of the husbands atroci-
ties, as he was no match for the bartender
physically. She and the bartender had
discussed the uselessness Of the husband
for months, and attempts were made to
put him out Of the way with poison. They
failed. the woman said, because of charms
the husband wore.
Last Friday night, according to the wife,
kopaozynski determined that the deed
had better be done, and he went out with
Stable, who was half drunk. The woman
says she pleaded with the bartender not
to kill her husband that night, because II
wasn't lucky night and the police might
90 to fortune teller and find out all about
it." That argument didn' I touch Kopaczyn-
ski and he went out with his victim.
The woman cloeed the saloon at midnight
and went to sleep. An hour later the bar
tender anne in and awakened her, telling her
1t was all done. She fell asleep while he
was telling her the details. In the morning
they spread a story that the husband ha d
absoonded with the contents Of the till.
The man was held for murder In the first
degree and the woman as an acoomplice.
They will be arraigned to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
NUTINY WHILE BATTLE WAS ON
TWO OF ROJESTVENSKY'S FLEET
WOULDN'T FIGHT.
Threatened 70 Sink Them Himself--After
He Was Wounded His Successors
Orders were Ignored-ships Hastily
and Dishonestiy Equipped for Fight.

threatened TO Sink Tnem Hlmsen-ANr
He Was Wounded His Successors
Orders were Isnored-ships Hastily
and Dish honestly Equipped for Fight.
Special CabLs Dsspa.eh 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, July lo.-According to the st.
Petersburg correspondent Of La Liberte
Admiral Rojestvensky, In his report on
the battle OF Tsu Shima Straits, which re-
suited in the practical humiliation Of his
fleet, nays that his ships were bad. They
had been not only hastily but dishonesty
built.
The thickness OF their armor did not agree
with the official figures in the case Of any
Of the vessels. Moreover, 1t was OF in
ferior quality. The shells were bad. Two
thirds Of them did not explode None OF
the ships was able to carry the necessary
coal. None OF them attained the guar
anteed speed. The engines and boilers were
poor and always requiring repairs.
Two-thirds Of the crews, including those
Of vioe-Admiral Niebogatoff's squadron
were incapable. The gunners were ig-
norant Of the elementary laws Of firing
A mutiny occurred while that fleet was at
Madagascar and fourteen men were put
to death.
Admiral Rojest vensky had to train guns
on two OF his ships, the Admiral Seniavin
and Admiral Apra4ine, coast defense yes
sells, to restore order. The crews had de-
cided secretly to surrender to the enemy.
This was discovered too late. There was
another mutiny in vice-Admiral Nieboga-
toff's squadron near Formosa, and Admiral
Rojestvensky had difficulty In preventing
the mutineers from Selling the greater part
Of the squadron.
Admiral Rojestvensky saw from the
outset Of the battle that the Admiral Senia-
vim and Admiral Apraxin were not fighting
and were ignoring orders. They fred
only when he sent torpedo boats to them
and threatened to sink them unless they
obeyed.
If Admiral Rojestvensky had not been
wounded at the beginning Of the battle
the result might have been different. Almost
simultaneously with his removal to torpedo
boat Admiral Enquist disappeared. Ad-
miral Foelkersahm was killed and Admiral
Niebogatoff, who was unpopular with the
sailors, was obliged to sake command.
Then the rout began. Admiral Nieboga-
toffs orders were ignored. 1t was every
one for himself. The crews Of some OF the
ships threatened to kill their officers unless
they surrendered.
Admiral Rojestvensky confirms what is
generally known of the SCATTERING anC
scattering of his feet. He Describes the
attempt to blow up the Orel after she hat
surrendered. He says that a, party OF
engineers and young officers were surprised
by the Japanese Just as they 'were about tc
fire the ships magazine. A struggle fol
lowed. II the Ore's rev had supported
their officers the conspiracy would have
succeeded but none of the men stirred.
| The Admiral confirms the reports already
published that he relied on the fog to en-
able him to get through the straits. bu
says it lifted two hours too soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
BERKMAN CHANGES PRISONS.
Anarchist Who Shot Frick Begins His
WOrkhOuse Term.

p1rrsBuRa, July 1s.-Alexander Berk-
man, the anarchist who on July 20, 1892,
shot H. C. Frick. was released from the
Western Penitentiary this morning. Good
behavior earned for him eight years and
two months Communication from his twenty
one year sentence. He was taken from the
penitentiary to the county workhouse to
serve a year for carrying weapons.
aside from HE psleness H!s rcaucS. &c
avoid notoriety in being taken from tho
prison was granted and he was sent in q
carriage TO the train on his way to the
workhouse.
Berkman was model prisoner. Since his
Incarceration he has mastered French and
Spanish. He took the best care Of himself,
and when he left the prison he was thirty
pounds heavier than when he entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20

HighcsI tcmpeTature, " a9SF' n
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York. showers and thunderaorn's
10 dov and cooler In south portion fair 10 nsorrou
fresh pta rnds,
For eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey and
delaware. showers and cooler TO day fair TO NOR
row; fresh west winds.
For New England. showers to day. and somewhat
cooler; fair 10 morrow fresh west winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland,
showers 10 day: fair 10 morrow light 10 fresh yves,
winds,
For western New York and western Pennsyl
vania showers 10 day: fair 70 -morrow fresh west
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
MURDERER HANGS HIMSELF.
would Not wait to Let the Sherif1s See
Him Executed.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1s.-Edward Colts
chalk decided that the authorities should
no. make his execution an exhibition for
the benefit Of the members Of the National
Association Of Sherifrs, so he hanged him
self In his cell in the Ramsey county jail
this afternoon.
Gottschalk confessed that he murdered
Joseph Hartmann last winter, and 1t Is
certain, the police say, that he killed Chris
tian Schendeldeoker. butcher. who was
found hacked to pieces in his shop In St.
Paul on Feb. ls.
GottschaI declared Fartmann killed
the butcher, but 1t Is belle. that he did it
Himself and then killed art ra n so he
could not tell. Gottschalk was to be hanged
on Aug. g. The 8 flows had bee erected
IA eni Of SheI "a win be seesi n in
St. Paul tte,, and as Villa n Williams,
another rderer, W to he hanged Aug;
a. the two executions were to 9 attended
by the Sherifs Williams has secured .
stay, so the Sheriffs will see no HI ging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
GEN. WOODS AILMENT.
Had Tumor, Caused by Hitting His Head
Against Q Chandelier.

Boston, July 19-It Is understood BY
the friends OF Gen. Leonard Wood that tho
operation which he underwent here, and
from the effects of which he ia recovering,
was for a trouble which technically Is ex-
ostosis Of the head, or an abnormal growth
Of bone or bony tumor upon the skull.
The cause was blow upon the crown Of the
head received from chandelier about
year ago.
pain and discovered that bunch was
forming on the spot. A doctor In Manila
decided that an operation would be the
proper thing, and Gen. Wood came here
TO have the growth removed before 1t could
affect the brain.
Gen. Wood and his wife expect to 60
soon to Pocasset on Cape Cod for few
weeks rest at the old home OF the Wood
family there where Mrs Caroline Wood,
mother OF the General, now resides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
HELD FOR RUNNING BABY FARM.

Two Harlem women Said to Have Placed
Over iss Babies with Unlicensed Nurses.
Mrs. Jennie Angerano Of 20l6 First avenue
and Mrs. Lena Succimaro Of $50 Fast Hath
street we're arraigr ed in the Harlem court
yesterday on the charge Ct running baby
farm without license. Agents issara
and TUFTS Of the. Gerry society said the
from Brooklyn charitable organization.
The agents believe that the women have
placed about ITS babies with nurses without
licenses. Magistrate ,ra 9 held the two
v omen for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
WITTE, PEACE ENVOY, STARTS.
Gar Tells Him to Accept Only Terms That
VIII Lead to Peace With Honor.


Special Cable Dispatches to THK SUN
ST. PETERSBURG. July la.-M. Witte.
Russian peace envoy. left for Paris, on his
way to Washington. at 8 o'clock this eve
ming. in the midst of the respectful homage
of group Of wellwishers. He will stop
In Paris.
1t was noticeable that no member or rep.
resentative OF the imperial family was
present. nor was any Minister. During
the few minutes previous to the start
while NJ. Witte was greeting his personal
friends he was with some difficulty shorten
ing conversations which members Of the
Chinese and Corean legations addressed
to him.
As he mounted into his saloon carriage
Admiral Dubassoff kissed him on the
cheek. M. Witte uncovered and bowed
in response to the publios salute. He has
visibly aged in the past year. While he
Is In Paris ne will consult physician in
regard to his general health. 1t Is not i'm
paired, but he considers this will be wise
precaution, In view OF the coming work in
America.
Nine. W!t.e, 20 whom bouquet OF white
roses was presented on her departure.
accompanies NJ. Witte, and will join her
daughter In Paris. Then she and her
daughter will 60 to Brussels. where her SON
in-law ia member Of the Russian legation.
PARIS. July ia despatch to the Echo
de Paris from st. Petersburg says M. Witte
had three interviews with the Emperor
before he departed. The correspondent
says he learns that the Gar told Witte
that he considered victory in Manchuria
very probable, and that Russia ought not
to accept any terms from Japan except
such as would lead to peace with honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
WANTED HIS MONEY BACK,
After Paying Second Fare to Coney Island
Assaulted, He Says.

William Greenberg Of 100 Ridge street
complained to Police Commissioner McAdoo
yesterday that he had been assaulted by
an inspector and conductor Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit railroad because he objected
to paying a second fare to Coney Island.
Greenberg said that when the car reached
Kings Highway he paia the extra fare for
himself. his mother and his brother-in-aw.
The other passengers refused to pay a
second time and the conductor didn't
press it. Then Greenberg asked for the
return Of his money but instead OF getting
it, he says, an inspector who was on the car,
and the conductor, blaoked his eye.
Mr.. McAdoo directed Inspector Gross OF
Brooklyn to investigate the story. Green
berg and the crew Of the car are to appear
before Cross this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
SYRIANS RIOT A LITTLE.
Try to Rescue Prisoners and Get Cubbed
nv Police Reserves-Woman Hurt.

When Policeman Ward Of the West Forty
seventh street station was taking to the
station house two Syrians whom he had
pulled out OF scrap in Syrian saloon at
55 West Forty-fifth street last night
crowd of their compatriots surrounded him
and endeavored to release the prisoners.
Ward raped for assistance and got help
from two policemen. Meanwhile the crowd
had increased and one OF the policemen
turned in riot call, which brought the
reserves in a hurry. They went into the
crowd with clubs and dispersed it, The
only person reraTeab b bs missile we" While
sitting in a window. She was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital
Wards prisoners failed to escape. They
were Peter Dodin and Far Fulla, both OF
554 West Forty-fitth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
The weather.

Il was growing cooler yesterday west OF us
and there was no fresh heat wave In sight
Fair weather was general. save for scattered
thunder showers.
In this city the day began as warm as on Tuesday,
hi, -. thunder shower cooled II on somewhat rain
fal is OF an inch wind light to fresh. west TO south
average humidity IS per cent. barometer. corrected
N road TO sea level at ga. NJ "a. 50. 8P. N. 2ssS
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by tho
oYiclal thermometer Is shown In Inc annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
FLEET ENGAGES LAND FORCE.
japanese Destroyers Reply to an Attack
and Shell Russian Position.
Special Caok Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
TOXIC, July 19.-Vice-Admiral Kami-
mura has sent the following report: -Our
destroyer hotilla was shelled by a body Of
the enemy, about 200 strong, of Yukiwan.
The fiotilla replied and silenced the enemy
whose cavalry was discovered whilo 1t was
retiring and was shelled by our vessels. The
cruiser Chihaya shelled the enemy's guard
and the signalnan posted on a hill north
of Geka Point, on the northeastern coast
of Corea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
AIM AT COTTON SPECTATORS.
Master Spinners Of England Urge Buyers
to Wait for the New Crop.
Special Gable Despatch to THE ST

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
MANCHESTER, July 19.-As preliminary
step toward defeating the designs Of cotton
SPECTATORS, the committee of the Fedora
ton Of Master Cotton Spinners has sent a
circular to spinners urging them to abstain
as far as possible from buying cotton until
the arrival of the new crop. This action
will be communicated to the International
Federation, with the view OF obtaining
the cooperation Of Continental spinners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
Woman Hurt in Auto Accident.

Mrs. William Booth of West Babylon, l..
l., was severely injured last evening when
a carriage she was driving and an auto
mobile coilideth Mrs. Booth fell between
were broken and she sustained internal
injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
SHOOTS HIS WIFE'S ESCORT.
Harry Cox OF Brooklyn Puts . Bullet Inte
the Leg OF william Brady.

Harry Cox, 81 years old, Of e34 Fourth
avenue, was yesterday held for examina-
ton by Magistrate Tighe in the Butler
street court, Brooklyn, in default Of q 900
Brady, Is years old Of 1913 Thirty-fourtb
street, the previous night.
Cox found his wife, from whom he is
separated, in the company OF Brady at
Thirty ninth street and Fifth avenue and
shot him in the right leg. Brady is at the
Norwegian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
Lauterbaoh reci.ing what Is told above,

Lauterbach reciting what V told above,
saying. 49,.
u write to ask you whether you will
instruct your clients to permit full inApco-
ton OF Judge Douel's account and TO pro-
duce for our use all vouchers In relation
thereto. trust that ! may receive an
affirmative reply this afternoon"
Mr.. Lauter6ach's managing clerk said
that Mr.. Lauterbach was out OF town, but
would return to-day. III Justice Deuel.
doesn't object, ! don't think MIR. Lauterbach
will" said the clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
LIVELY FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
Italian Admiral, His Wife and Servants
All In lured.

Special Cable Despatch to The sun.
NAPLES, Italy, July lo-Burglars broke
into the villa of Admiral Mirabello on Mon
day night. One of them entered his bed
room and struck the sleeping Admiral
on the head with bludgeon. He jumped
out Of bed and closed with his assailants,
one of whom had attacked the Admiral's
wife. A severe struggle ensued. A valet
who came hurrying up armed with re-
volver received dagger thrust in the arm.
He shot one OF the thieves in the breast.
A maid servant who came on the scene
was wounded in the throat. The Admiral
was slightly injured, and his wife was &C.
verely wounded in .the head. Five arrests
were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
Special Caple Despatch to The SUN.

Special CABLE Despatch to THE SUN.
MILAN, July 10 THE VITO had been
concealed in the cathedral over night stole
the jewels from statue Of tn Holy Virgin.
They consisted Of a diadem, necklace,
bracelets and gold ornaments set with
precious stones, and were valued at 10000
francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
ASKED KAISER TO STAY AWAY.
King Oscar Thought Visit Would Further
Arouse the Norwegians.
.speeta, caMs Despatch to TIE

Special Cable Despatch TO TEE SUN.
BERLIN, July ia despatch to the
Frankturter Zeituno from Stockholm says
that Emperor William wished to visit Stock
holm. but King Oscar begged him not to,
out of consideration for the feelings Of the
Norwegians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
BuIlnrhter Fatally Gored.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SuN,
SEVILLE, July ls.-Montan?, ban
derillero. was fatally gored tod in bull
fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
MADRID, July l9.-The Government is
preparing to bring back to Spain from the
Philippines the Span ards who were taken
prisoners by the Americans in 1893 and
afterward released, and who wish to re-
turn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
CHARLES EDWARD NOW REIGNs

Duke OF saxe-COburE. Attaining His
Majority, Takes Control.
Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.
GOTTA, July ls.-Charles Edward. Duke
OF Saxe-Coburg, attained his majority to-
day. He made a state entry into Gotha.
the capital Of the principality. and assumed
authority. Prince Ernest of Hohenlohe-
Langenberg has been regent since the death
of Duke Ernst H.. in 1900
Charles Edward. who is also Duke Of
Albany, is the son OF the youngest son
of Queen Victoria. The Duchy of SAKE
Coburg reverted to the Duke of Connaught.
but was renounced for himself and his
sons
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

The stock Of groceries of V. Trip
pett ou which a chattel mortgage was
filed some time ago for the benefit
of creditors was bought Yesterday
from the trustee. Capt W. J. F. Ross
W Roy C0nuaIly and G r Minnick
The firm will be known as Connaliv
a. NiuuIck They are industrious
and enterprising young men who
We're reared ia the city aud this
paper bespeaks for them success In
their venture
The business viii boz conducted at
the Trlppett stand on College street
The Interior of the house will be re-
uapered repainted and otherwise
improved New and fresh good
win Dee added to The stock already
uu hand ~ viii be about July
before Jhe new firm viii be- open for
business
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
D Xxx ~WW@
= LOCAL VS.. =
eAAA q


Get frozen cheese at Kelleher's. tt
Jelly glasses csc per doz at KEEL
leher's. If
DR.. r. l.. Schmidt is on the sick
list today.
Get your ice cold melons and to-
matoes at Kelleher's. tt
Watefmelons and roasting ears
are on the market in great abund
ance.
! Any chewing gum, sc packages
for a niekle at Kelleher's. If
Prof Geo. A. Landrum and wife
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
| sweet girl baby at their home
Mr.. C. r. Matkin and family and
| Mrs. Ed Polk of Corsicana were here
| today TO attend the funeral of their
| brother. Dr. G. G. Matkin.
| DR. J. r Anderson, vice president
and business manager of the Texas
! Christian University at Waco. is in
/ the city in the interest of that school
| Two bolls of cotton which are near
| ~ grown are on exhibition at the
! Citizens National Bank. They were
sent TO Hon s. ? Skinner from the
! Corpus Christi country
The lesson for the Senior n Y p.
l. f J..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
4 Quiet Marriage .

Mr.. w II Parker az Milford and
Miss Jennie Gray we're united Ia
marriage AT the brides home in this
city Wednesday evening. Rev. J. n
Iyy officiating Only a few relatives
Of the contracting parties Witnessed
he event Mr. Parker is 3 promi-
uent business man Of Milford The
bride is a daughter of Prof. and Mrs
j. a. Gray aud has a large circle
OF friends Ia the city who esteem
her most highly Mr.. and Mrs Par
ker left immediately after the rere-
mony for the groom home az NB.
ford
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
= . NNNN
= : = = = :

Congressman Beall went TO Dallas
this morning.
Judge NJ B. Templeton was yis-
itor to Dallas today
Charley vickery of Ennis was in
the city today.
Mrs. Charley Church of Corsicana
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. B. Ken
ner.
J. c. Lumpkins returned this
morning from trip TO Hillsboro and
Waco
Miss l.. Cameron Boone of Fort
Worth is visiting the family of +. j.
Moore.
Miss Bell Loggins OF Ennis is here
to attend the funeral of Dr. g. O..
Matkin this afternoon.
Mrs. l.. B. Flynt of Dallas. who
has been visiting relatives in the
city. returned home this morning.
Mrs. Eva Shellito and daughter,
| Miss Fay. have returned from La
| Porte where they attended the an
nual encampment of the b. Y. P.
| IT, OF Texas.
Mrs. n B. Langsford, Mrs. !. f.
! Leigh. Miss Emma Davis and Miss
! Carrie Peeyy returned this morning
from La Porte where they attended
| the annual b. Y. p. [. encampment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

Brooks a. salmon. propFiptors of
the cotton exchange 0n the south
side 81 he square. have opened aH
exchange al HllaboTo. Mr Brooks
left last night for that place 10 open
mp for business this morning The
uev exchange wti have direct wire
service with AN the markets aBd VIII
be- iu charge Of competent man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
NOTED HANGMAN DEAD.


Birmingham. Ala, Juue 2@.--Dep-
uty Sheriff W l. Love for many
years official hausmau of Jeffer-
son county, who has adjusted the
moose about the necks of twenty
seven men, died yesterday at Hot
Springs, ARK.
The last man executed by Love
was Frank Duncan. the famous out
law who escaped from jail after the
death sentence had been pronounced
aud was finally captured ia Florida.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

The old Texas College property
on West Main sireet has been sold Co
e. o Adkins. the consideration be-
ing about S250G. The college build
iuE will be cBt mp into residences.
which Will be erected an the lots
ar1 a'egot nH rko market
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
Melons. Aiclons, Melons.

with blood red mea;.
And dark green Fine.
They are powerful sweet.
And just from the vine
%pose Won just TRY one
They are awful nice,
Il. J. Moore d Son
Keep them on ice
= r. ] MOORE a. son
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

Buv your rool paIet fom r
a Gee 80