davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17

LABOR
CHANGING ISSUES. POLITICAL PARTIES CHANGING
FRONT. LABOR VS. CAPITOL. LABOR AND
THE NEGRO--THE KNOWLEDGE.

creed; no nothing, but the better
ment of the laboring class. In this
day organized labor is for the up
lift of the workingman, and has
done much to make his arduous
conditions more bearable. But it
is no longer the all-inclusive organ
ization of yore. 1t is for the la
boring man-but more especially
the white man. 1t is notorious that
almost every labor union bars the
Negro, and meagre are his chances
for a place as an apprentice. The
union secures better hours, better
wages, and strives to raise the stan
dard of workmanship To all these
benefits the Negro is excluded. We
know much of labor unions in the
West. Out here almost every form
of labor is organized and then fed
Grated. And from these unions,
except hod-carriers, the Negro is
barred. The Negro is a strong,
sturdy laborer, possessing excep-
tional mental capacity and physi-
cal energy and endurance. Without
the careful training of an appren-
ticeshihp, when given a chance, he
soon acquires remarkable technical
knowledge of any trade. The
great mass of the Negroes are la
borers. They are a very potential
factor in the labor market. Where
will they be in the coming strug
gle? Excluded from the unions,
and bounded by the petty, spiteful
hatred of ignorant labor clacquers,
will they stand shoulder to shoul-
der with those "who toll in the
heat of the day." or will they be
forced, to those "who toll not, nei-
ther do they spin"Y
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JULY II, 1909.

in sympathy with the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen in the fight
against the Negro, not because the
parasite was in sympathy with the
labor movement but because of a
race hatred and because the dollar
less per day paid to the Negro fire
man forced him to economize on
the necessaries of life. The parasite
of the South realized that the
white man with a salary of $50 per
month above that of his black
brother was a more valuable Gus
toner and his patronage was more
to be desired than the patronage of
the miserable wretch who, on ac-
count of his color and the hatred
against him, was forced to accept
in silence one dollar per day less
than the white fireman, regardless
of the fact that this colored slave
of the Georgia Railway Company
t19erformed the same service.
Had the Brotherhood of Railway
Firemen of Georgia been perme-
ated with a spirit of justice and
had the membership of the organ
ization a broad grasp of the indus
trial problem, battle would have
been waged against the Georgia
Railway Company until that AFRO
CANT corporation recognized the
same pay for the same service,
whether the service was performed
by the Caucasian or the African.
If the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen does not reach down
its hand to lift the man from below
then the man below will drag the
Brotherhood to his level, and the
railway companies of Georgia and
every other state in which the Ne
gro becomes a factor to be reck-
oned with in the labor market, will
give their aid and support in bring
ing about a condition of almost alb
solute servitude in the railway SER
vice.
The labor organizations of today
must have a broad foundation, and
the doors of unionism must be
opened wide to every wage Garner,
no matter what may be his color
or creed, or no matter whether he
comes from Southern Europe or
the Orient. The time has passed
when the white man can afford to
lock the doors of the labor organ
ization against the black, brown
and yellow races. These races are
here, in America, and organized la
Dor must assimilate these races, or
else Capitalism will utilize these
races to crush unionism wherever
possible.-MinerS' Magasine.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17

Atlanta, Ga, July 5.-During
the taking of testimony in the
Georgia Railroad strike, W. K.
Smith, general superintendent of
the Atlanta Coast Line Railroad
stated that Negroes did not have
sufficient presence of mind to be
good engineers. AS fremen, how
ever, he said they are both intelli-
gent and capable. General Man
ager Thomas K. Scott, of the
Georgia Railroad, testified that the
Georgia Railroad had no reason to
complain of the services of the Ne
gro tremen in its employ, some of
whom had served the road faith
fully for years.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17

Bert A. Williams always seems
to be about mile ahead of the
song. singing comedian of these
days. Moreover, he produces the
sort of compositions that no other
performers is able to get hold CT.
Every song seems to be filled with
home-spun philosophy, and a
strange, sweet melody all his own.
His latest song hit is That's. a
Plenty"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17

Bear in mind, Mississippi gets
a whole day at the Business Mems
League at Louisville, KY. That's
what comes of being real smart.
The diligent are always rewarded.
Booker T. Washington is the
schoolmaster in the instance.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17

Kansas City was lucky in that
it was chosnn as the meeting
place of the next A. M. E. Quad
rennial Conference by the Council
of Bishops of that church. 1t is
thought that in a money way the
conference will mean $4,000 to
that city.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17

St Louis, Mo, June 2S.-Dr.
w. III. Mansifee has been appoint
ed physician for the colored pub
lie schools here by the Board of
Education. DIR. Mansifee's ap-
pointment appears to be a popular
one.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
ORGANIZED LABOR AND THE
NEGRO.

The struggle between labor and
capital has been of long standing.
Organized labor is centuries old. In
it's inception it knew no race; no
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17

The Liberal party of Cuba is
on the eve of a most disturbing
split because their leader, Senior
Del Gado, the Negro president of
the Senate, was turned down as
the choice for head of the National
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
| RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

New Haven, Conn, July G.
Among the graduates who received
diplomas at Yale last week were
Jefferson Ish of Little Rock, Ark,
and Phillip Thorne, Jr., of Charles
ton S. G.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17

lottery. There should be no such
national graft, but in case there
is the division should be liberal.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17

Governor Gilchrist of Florida,
the Independence Day orator at
Tammany Hall declared that Pres
idept Taft's plans to break the SOL
id South would fail because of the
race problem. Either the Cover
nor mistakes the spirit of 1776'
or the President mistakes the pres
ent spirit of the South.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23

small stitch at one end of the but.
tonhole and ther insert the needle
but at the opposite end. Take two
or three small stitches here and then
G, back to where the work was be.
gun, letting the thread come on the
other side of the buttonhole. If the
material will permit the button
hoe should be barred twice. This
will keep it from stretching and will
also prevent it from tearing out at
the front, which it is likely to do if
it is not barred. If the material is
sheer the thread that is used for
barring it should be coarser and
stronger than that which is used for
working it.
If the small boys have suspend
ers for the pants an wear blouse
waists over them, it will save a
great deal of annoyance from torn
button-holes and missing buttons.
Even the boy with his first pants
will be pleased with suspenders,
and it will save many stitches.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF
PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE
MENT AND ENTRY

Department of the Interior. General Land
Office Washington D. c., July 2, 1909,
K l903-7O397, A. NJ. Serial No. O385O.
Notice is hereby given that the Acting Secre-
tary OF the Interior has vacated departmental
order of withdrawal in so far as the same af-
fects the withdrawal for irrigation purposes
under the act OF June II, 1902, (32 Stat $685. for
use in connection with the Yakima Project,
Washington, of the following described lands
in the State OF Washington and by his author
ity such of said tracts as have not been hereto .
fore finally restored and are not otherwise
withdrawn, reserved, or appropriated, will be
subject to settlement under the public land
laws of the United States on and after October
). 10 9. but shall not be subject to entry filing
or selection until November l. 1909, at the
United States land Office at Walla Walla, Wash
ington, warning being expressly given that no
person will be permitted to gain or exercise
any right whatever under any settlement or
occupation begun after June %, 1902 and prior
to October 5, 1909, all such settlement or oc-
cupation being forbidden
Willamette Principal Meridian,
T 9 n. r, % F.. lots l, 2, 8, T. VII nell and wl6
Sec. 2; all Sec 3: lots l, and 4, ell, ell nwll
nwA nwl4 and ely swl4 See 4: lots /, , and {
See 3; lots /, 2, q and 9, nel4, ei3 sel4 and Ii
wa sei4 Sec 9: ei2 Sec. 10; VIE and lots 2 3,
and Sec IL; lots ,. a. >. g, :, wi. se14 and sw
4 Sec ID; all Sec ii; nel4, Ell. nwA, nwl4 nwll
nel4 se4 lots l, 4, and e, Sec Is: lots l. and
Sec Is; lot Sec %; nel4 nla nwL lots /, 2
| and Sec %; neA neL4, lots l, ,, 34,5 and
| Sec a.
T. ION, R. Is e. lots s. 6, I, s. wiz nwA wiz sv
a Sc O. all Sec 3; eli Sec 1; ELI sec 9; all Sc,
10; lots 2, g. sand 3, wa nwA and swA Sec II
lots L.. 2. 4, and wig Sec IA: all Sec. Is; e1
t.. Sec Is; all Sec -; swA sec 20: e1s sec q al
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23
SOME IDEAS FOR
HOT WEATHER
Concluded from Page TwO)

fuls of sugar and one eighth of a
teaspoonful of salt; then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly,
one and one half cupfuls Of boiling
water. Stir until smooth, bring to
the boiling point, and let boil five
minutes. Cool, and turn into a jar.
Keep in The ice box to use as need
ed.
For an egg milk. shake, put two
tablespoonfuls Of finely crushed ice
in a glass, add two and one hall
tablespoonfuls of syrup, one egg
and two thirds of a cupful of milk
Shake thoroughly (using the shaker
that may be bought at any kitchen
furnishing store), and strain into a
glass for serving. Some enjoy the
addition of a grating Of nutmeg or
a few grains of cinnamon on the
top. The ice, however may he
omitted if the ingredients have been
previously chilled in the ice-box.
A cocoa egg-nog is quickly made.
Beat the white of one egg until stiff,
and add gradually, while beating
constantly one teaspoonful of break
fast cocoa and few grains of salt.
A Id to one half the mixture, while
beating constantly, three fourths OF
cupful of cold milk. Turn into
glass and pile the remaining mix
turc on top.
OHANGEADE FOR THE SICK ROOM
One egg well beaten and poured
in a tumbler; the juice of one
orange and the juice of half lemon
added to the egg. Fill the glass
with water and sweeten to taste
This is very nourishing drink fol
the sick.
To rid the kitchen of flies, this is
recommended: Take a small stove
shovel, heat it red hot and poul
O -er it few drops of carbolic acid
hlvjng closed all doors and win
d,ws. On pouring the acid on the
hot shovel, go out and close thu
door. In few minutes open thu
room and the flies will disappear
the faint odor Of the acid will pre-
We their coming back.
| TO DRIVE AWAY ANTS
In one fourth of cupful Of waite
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington, for Benton County.
In the matter of the estate of D W
Owen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was appointed execLt ,r of
the last will and testament OF ID. ".
Owen. on the 18th day Of May. 1909,
by the said Superior Conrt and that
letters testamentarv have been duly
issued t. the undersigned by the
Clerk OF said Court.
All persons having claim against
said estate are required to present
them with the necessary vouchers, TO
me at kennewick, Washington, with
In one year after the date of this
notice, or they will he forever barred.
Dated at Krnnew;ck. Washington,
this 18th day of une. 1909.
Z. &. Book,
Exec scrvlce az Jowill and Tesla
''en'l at 10: 80 a. IN. '''eu.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Departme mt of the Interior, U. s. | and Office
at Walla walla, Wash, July IA, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Rudolph II.
Nordhoh OF Seattle. washington, who on Dec.
q, 1903, made Desert Land Entry No. 444, Serial
No OTIS, for sw14, Section TO- township 10 n,
Range rs +. W. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Register and
Receiver US Land Office at Walla Walla.
Washington, on the 18th day of September, 1oOe.
Claimant names as witnesses; CT Giezen.
tanner OF Pasco, Wash, Oscar James of Seattle
wash, and Harry Van Horn and George And. r.
son both of Richland, Wash
MOI coal iand A. c. Gillis,
KepiSfpr
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23

put one teaspoonful each of sugar
and tartar emetic, and place in the
haunts Of the ants, and presto! not
an ant, not even dead one will
be left to tell the tale. The remedy
is said to be equally effective fol
reaches.
MARBLED JELLY
I Put in the bottom of jelly glass
: a layer Of dark Jelly Opium or grape
let it cool and harden, then put in
c,refully a layer of apple, then
another dark layer, then one of
light, as green grape. Be carried
in putting in the layers. Every
time you make jelly you can put a
layer in a glass, and cover till you
make another kind. 1t makes an
odd and pretty garnish for meats or
desserts.
When turning hens on cotton
goods, fold and press with a slight
ly warm iron, and they can be
stitched without basting. Be sure
the hem is kept even with tn
thread of the goods.
When putting wide facing on
cotton goods, much time and trouEe
may be saved by placing by placing
the garment on the ironing board
brushing the facing lightly with
weak starch water, laying carefully
in place with a warm iron. This
will hold it even better than bast-
ing. and will not injure the fabric,
A strip Of goods folded to make
two extra thicknesses and put in
where button-holes are to be made,
or buttons sewed on, will save and
strengthen the button hole and pre-
vent tearing off of buttons.
Another good way to sew on
buttons is to haste a piece piece OF
tape inside the hem on the button
side of the garment. The buttons
should be put on sewing them thru
the tape. This makes a neat finish
on the garment and saves great
deal of time, for the buttons il
sewed on firmly thru the tape will
not come off.
In making a buttonhole always
bar" it, that is, after cutting the
Bottom hole run a thread around it.
In fact, this is the only correct way
% m, ke buttonholes, but many
people do not know it. Take {
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior T. Land Office
at walla walla, wash, June 9th, lqOe
Notice is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whose post office
address is st, Paul, Minnesota, has this 9Th
day of June, 1909, fled in this Office its applica
ton 10 select under the provisions of the Act
of Congress- approved July !. 1898 Go Stat. 597.
G30). NWl OF SW4 d Lot Sec l2-5N-27 East.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands describ d, or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land or for
any other reason, t. the disposal to applicant
should file their affidavits Of protest in this
office, on or before the 9th day of August 1909
A. J. Gillis
Not coal lands. Kepista.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23

Secs, % and %; lot Sec "a; lots 2. 8, and :
Sec q; all Secs, ?6 81, Is, e1a, n19 nwH lots /,
2. S. and Sec %; neA. nla nwA, seq nwH.
VIZ seA, lots /, 8, 4, 6, and sec 80: lots ,
and Sec 81; ne14 e14, lots l, 2 6, T. IL and /!
Sec 81; all Secs SO, "a, and IS: lots and Sec.
&c.
T. II NJ, R. IS E. lots l. ., g. 4, wiz nw} and wiz
sw14 Sec II; seL Sec 10; eli Sec %; lots ]. 2, B.
and 4, VIE nwA, wiz s,vl4 Sec %: lots l,2, 3
4, wiz nwH. wiz sw4, s'ec 26: el9 Sec p:
Sea Sec SO; all Sec "a: lots s. &. = 3. VIE, nw4
and VIZ swl4 Sec 35-
T. NJ. R. % E., lot Sec Is: lots 2, and swl3
nwl4 Sec 10.
S, V. Proudfit<
Acting commissioner of the
General Land Office
Frank Pierce,
First Assistant Secretary of
the Interior
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23

For Exchange 5 acres in city
at $500, 20 acres best inn
proved and paying well,
price 1000; 40 acres of
the Coffin Brothers ranch
price 275 to $500
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23

Two Good Residence Lots seed
ed, price 800
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23

enu Tor map OF Occur d'Alene a..
conservation, open to registra,;o,
TO- 1909. Gives location O, 40
Nu''urr, tin Der and mineral land
'oons, railroads, etc. 81 each
kord Register, Rockford Was.
(HANCE FOR SOMEONE-Tbo,
Y"S,ng business in town for solo
Ehl not take much to band,. :,
Sner wants to leave business ~,
@show you and prove what ,ho
y. Co.,. t Courier office.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-23
Two Best Residence Lots 5!
Two Best Business Lots PIC

For Rent---Small house 5000
per month; a large houses
1900, 5000, $500 and $40
per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04

STRICTLY MODERN
HftA No NEW t-u90M HOUSE
FREMONT. WOODLAND PARK DIS
TTIasT
81 zee cash taiance lees than rent
thia ie enc ~ tha most csHN eui-mt ard
Best built Nsnes in the eiiF rnf the
fHoHvf haa faii Fuarfeta basement. stth
lAaudfy funs Ard sse&rate toilet la haAe.
ment The NeinE fuufns sfs large snd
very renNeHisnt H4th INSIDE knt out
side entrance tn basement has alice 90
rrptian Hail tna afttsflF stairway. haH
three larKe sixhs hft sa#ns. bath room
Nith at rnuarrn plum bins electric ilEft
flktaFes taFeua bout Naa FOR fnahfnE
elnfhas chute ~ hasanrant ard nfhar sn1t
pntnta too numsreus q usaflnr tut
TNE LOT &sassvFH special rusntisns it
ts farifa 20 siieg level siEhfiY 81 street
uifh asi improvements iu ara raia iu
fHit ireiudinK Heerr connections 10 sNfs
enc block fsam HQasie track car lire. enc
hipek frum splendid school and wRfAing
diNence 20 Lincain hiNh school raEs :
look a. H anyway
joins x now DISH a CO.
Exclusive AFerta
sal AmeFicaR Bank Hldn
Ina ssE1 Main t69E
Frenans osfies. Corner K4ftoufns and
Frempnt Ave
Green ESQ North tts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04

owN YotsR owN HoMF AVID HAVE
uNNN MD ENuUEH To NELf
sd Fponr THE FAMILY
Pun sirrd quarter acre tracts and larger
RICH HACK E0t1s THAT Will Make
THE FINEST KIND OF GARDEN
clnas 81 car ard emily 1e minutrs from
elfy on TaCama inierDFhan
IL ihe center of a settled community.
WITHIN TWO BLOCKS or
SCHOOL. HAIn nY TdE COUNTY So
rwM3STENpENT TD nE SECOND to
NONE is KING COUNTY
Prices oniy ssos 20 tsqe per tract
ANY TERMS YoU WANT
Discount Ter cash
Deal direct with oNnsf " Y Bueh.
as Nsu gorh biaek Main eat4s IND
SOFA t7t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04


Furuished ruoua IN nssasrn oassn
me home. view u sound and laapn.
taina. f1ta 20 Is week West Queen
Anes ear Phoas Queen Aans s'a --sa.t
or flnsly furnished Footns new
modern home. West Seattle Fiew iswht
aaaHeksarinx u desired. Adams ass
Maaern furnished front room use n
sitrhen dining ropfI and pafiaf. man
4na uifs preferred. 2ie West Garfield
Phone fesf $50
Sever blocks narsh u PIKE. tsto spisn.
dit rooms every coavcuionea. 1t1t Sec.
end AZ -as-s
Large eanny freat bedroom reason.
able. ilt4 nrosdwaF Phone East $50
-f.s
Neatly Furnished heussksspiHg and
furnished rooms cheap. heat and liant
tafnishea slls sin venue. = lfll.
Tao iarrs sunny rooms Tor hsasskese.
ius. reasonable itfa Broadway Phone
East Ef4o --i-a
pi-asaus furnished ream Tor ssnris.
men. haasr4 asriuE II desired fzgl East
Madison rhene Z ssss -s-e
Large modsrn front room. suitable fof
two rpfaoae X sga5. iss North hrpad
say -n-is
Furnished rooms heated. Tor gentle.
Hieu. t2.5e and flla SO - ieth A.
as. Sc. saE-rwo ana thrss. room fur.
niahsd suites new riodsfH. f781 sth
Avenue 3. Green 80 lis
Fisaasfif farafshed front room. suit.
able for tive. Broadway district i'hons
y sfiF a-iF
zine room. modern home. sts8 ZEE.
Ter ear Phone Ind. a sS1f -f.d
Nice Furnished rooms for rent. u 50 70
80 per geek 2aes Fifih -a-ie
Furnished rooms Tor rent. al cor.
seniehcss f21a ath Northeast as-i
FURNISHED on unfsrniahed. zine View
End water 1879 --1-'
Furnished housekeeping room eheap
close Dr. it2t Terry av- ais -a-f
Keeping 1921 ssth Ave South 4.s
Two front rooms and kitchen Tor house
rae BEVERLY iiii ',A- nsis nsI
eoARD AND ROOM.
Modern room for two. IN private fam
fy. sin or wiothout board. walking
distance 2fiI San, corner Cedar
. EMNN+ - fHNH y
Room and board. 1850. private home
fel0 Boreu Both phones Love
Grocer - AK
Room ana board Tor two geniisIasn.
private family 1915 per week Black
t9e 1870 Stroud -aasfD
In private family. steam heat with
roommate close ~ Pike 1870 SIN
Avenue. Main afgb. 1T
Wanted small children 10 board. rea
sqnabie. good homei Will DO sewing
Main SbSa tn
=ass+sa
Wanted Child between 2 and 8 70
board Phone East 1888 LIT
Board and room. heated. g per week
1914 Fast Jefferson. East aobb - 8
FOR RENT-oFFlcEs.
Tua rllVate offices front side balidlnR.
and ase general office with phone Light
heat janiior service tzb ana $50. stk
Central Building I'LL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
sIRTh NOTICES.

~--s-r~4s--s-s=
Ewnlf4eTn ths wife % Swell, ais
Frpnsant Ave March d 8 snR.
Mass rr1 ne Rlfe nt e. Msust. say.
MAFeA a. q esn
JahnaenseEe she wife q john Hn.
city March damKHtHf.
feete-#Tu the wife % 9 Fesle city
March 3 a sHa
Cameron 10 the wlte % Fl CRmeFqn.
t4ts 4tgh 5 Mafeh 3 ttashtef.
tawsNamEo ne effe 81 a tsANsAH,
city March 3 daughter
etaaarte-To lme wife 81 J. Stewart.
1lfA fsth 3 Fon. 4s. a con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
Youngstown
Youngstown

e. Down ana e. So per month; fust
fen left 400 foot street tt-foot alley
saar uitn fine Yies sold 10 last night
after 81 m fl4s up a Villain
a co rhoue Adams asa. Centrei ist1
residence West 20. f-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star canaet guarnatee ar-
curacy or asSuac responsibility
Ter errors Of Ray ktnd oecuring
In t~lrphened advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
DEATn NOTICES.

unham-A Guhsm. g. March o Pa
cffir Hnepttat
f1ltN F4sl rnian 81.
Mor&us Dock
Antsrnen Harry AadeTs0ns dafA
March d in tais SHY.