davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
STRIKE LEADERS
ARE ARRESTED
Charged With Precipitating
Insurrectionary Move
ment in France
THE AUTHORITIES ARE FIRM
Minimum Wage of One Dollar a
Day Is Demanded by Rail-
road Employees.

Paris, Oct. 13.-The French govern
ment is meeting the railroad strike sit
uation with firmness that challenges
the admiration of those who sympa-
thiZe with the men in their demand
for minimum wage scale of dollar
a day This morning at o'clock, the
strike leaders were arrested. This is
in fulfillment of Premier BRAND S
promise to punish the agitators, who
he declared, has precipitated the in
surrectionary movement at the very
hour, negotiations for a peaceful ads
justment were being conducted. The
employees of the Pads, Lyons and
Mediterranean system went on a
strike this morning and the Eastern
road is badly hampered, but many
trains are being operated on the form
er system. The hope of the railroad
strikers rests largely on the prospect
of sympathetic strikes. The brick lay
ers and PAYERS have voted general
strike beginning today. The other
union trades meetings are expressing
similar intentions. Suburbanites by
the thousands are further inconven-
fenced today by deluge of rain which
made many roads leading into the
cities impossible to pedestrians. AS
a CONSCIENCE many failed to reach
their offices, stores and business in
the city is upset. A number of acts
of violence are reported from the
provinces. Strikers disclaim respon-
sibility for them The coal mines at
Courreires dismissed 4,500 employees
today because of inability to ship coal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD
BOY KILLED BY BURGLAR

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 13.-
Startled into flight by the sound of
footsteps on the stairway, a burglar,
suddenly confronted by a IA year old
school boy, yesterday in the latter's
home, fired three shots from a revol-
yer into the lads body and rushed
through the kitchen door.
The victim, Thomas r. Karrick,
started in pursuit of the robber, but
fell dying on the steps of the portico
just as physician who had dashed
toward him from a street car was
about to administer an opiate. Young
Karrick was alone in his home when
attacked, having returned from school
to prepare his MONDAY meal. The
boys mother is supervisor of art in
the public schools of this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13

OF two years. Ten years later he was
elected county commissioner of Santa
Fe county in which Mr.. Lucero had
become a resident by reason of the in
corporation of the Espanola precinct
to the county of Santa Fe in the year
1889. The same precinct of Espanola
was re-anneXed to the county of Rio
Arriba in 1901.
MIR. Lucero also served as probate
Judge in this County and in this i'm
portant position won the respect and
admiration of the public.
Another honor was given Mr.. Lu-
cero for in 1904 he was elected from
the county of Rio Arriba as a repre-.
sentative to the territorial legislature
His record in the legislature, as
probate Judge and as county comms
sioier has been such as to entitle him
to the commendation and respect of
every one.
Mr.. Lucero Is staunch Republican
and his record shows that at all times
he is ready to sacrifice his personal
interest or convenience for the good
of the Republican party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
DEATH OF MRS. S. S.
SUTHERLAND AT DULCE.
Had Been a Patient at St. Vincent's
Santarium for Several
Months.

Word has been received in this city
of the death of Mrs. S. S. Sutherland
at Dulce on the Jicarilla Apache res
ervation, Rio Arriba county. She died
on October D of cancer from which
she had been a great sufferer the
past few months of her life. Mrs.
Sutherland was at st. Vincent's hos
pital for several months, her daugh-
ters being with her and made many
friends in this city. She came west
from Cleveland, Ohio, and was in the
prime of life. Interment was made
at Antonito, Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
FINDS FINAL
RESTING PLACE
Millie Oracle, World Famed
Animal and Bird Trainer,
Is Buried Here
HAD VISITED EVERY LAND
Had Earned and Given Away
Four Fortunes in Her
Life Time.

After having visited every country
OF the world and entertained people
OF every nation; after having travelled
from town to town and city to city,
all over the globe for over thirty
years, earning four fortunes and dis
tributing thousands OF dollars in
charity, Grace Samuels Parker
known the world over as Millie Oracle,
the animal and bird queen, found in
Santa Fe final resting place today.
Her funeral took place this morning
and the members OF the Carnival Com
pany with which she was associated,
gave her the honors accorded to the
daring exhibitors who finally end
their Journeys at the grave The en-
tire Carnival band headed the fun
eral cortege, and played funeral
marches. The entire company of
show people marched in procession
and the pail bearers were prominent
members of the company.
Funeral services were held in the
Cathedral, the Very Rev Antonio
Fourchegu, vicar general, officiating.
Mrs. Parker, whose show name was
Wallace, made request to be buried
in consecrated ground here She was
a deyout Catholic, it is said, and dur
ing her busiest years of circus life
always found time to devote to her
religion and assist the cause of reli-
gion. Her wish was carried out and
interment was made in Rosario GEM
etery. Undertakers Mulligan and
Rising had charge of the funeral
which certainly was unique in many
respects.
Had Romantic Career.
Romantic and thrilling indeed was
the career of Millie Oracle who when
Ia beautiful Scotch lassie and at the
age of seventeen years came to Phil
adelphia. There she became assocf-
ated with the Dick Bell circus. While
still quite young she was prevailed
upon to allow herself to be tatooed
and she was probably one of the most
remarkable tatooed women who was
ever exhibited in this country having
1856 to 800 distinct designs. The eff
feet of so much tattooing is said to
have made her rather nervous and
she soon gave mp this career and went
into acrobatic lines She herself de
signed certain trapeze machinery and
soon was known as very daring and
clever performer. She performed the
great fnat nf hnino oh IS
cannon and landing on a trapese.
Trained Animals.
But 1t was principally as domes-
tic animal and bird trainer that she
became famous. Her tricks with the
cockatoos won her great fame wher-
ever she went and as an animal train
er she also was a great success. For
the past twenty years she made this
a specially and was actively engaged
with the carnival company until she
was taken i'll in Albuquerque recently.
She developed pneumonia and on ar
irving in Santa Fe was prevailed up
on to go to the sanitarium where she
was given every attention but rapidly
succumbed.
She is survived by her husband
Philip f. Parker. known in the show
world as Jack Wallace, and who is in
the city with the carnival company.
Mr.. Wallace was her second husband
however, the first having been Mr..
Samwells, who was a partner with
the nephew of Forepaugh in a circus
venture.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
FIRES REACH
Pixies PEAK
Fifty Additional Fig hter $
Z Reach Miramont to
Check Flames
BURN OVER so SQUARE MILES
Checked Last Night They Burst
Out With New Fury
Today.

Miramont, Colo, Oct. 13.-Fifty ad-
ditional fire fighters arrived here this
morning to assist in the work OF
checking the fires raging in the dis
trict around the Big Chief and Speer
mountains and that have burned over
thirty square miles of timber The
fires which were partly under control
last night are again burning fiercely
this morning and are now within a
few miles of the Pike national forest
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
BANK ROBBERS
MAKE SMALL HALL.
Broke into Vault Near Coffeyvile,
Kan, and Secured only $39.35
Made Their Escape.

Coffeyville, Kans., Oct. 13.-The lib
erty state bank of Liberty, five miles
north of here, was robbed of S39.35
early this morning The robbers fore
ed an entrance to the bank vault but
the bank funds were in large safe
outside of the vault. This safe was
unmolested, The robbers escaped after
firing few shots to intimidate the
citizens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT STUMPING
EOR REXERInGE.

Veedersburg, Ind. Oct 13.-Theo,
dore Roosevelt opened his one days
campaign in Indiana for Senator Bev-
eridge today with the emphatic en-
dorsement of him as the man who
stands for what is good in public life.
Roosevelt also endorsed Beveridge's
stand in favor of tariff commission
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
TROPICAL STORM IN
YUCATAN CHANNEL.
1t is Headed Towards Gulf of Mexico
and Vessels Are Warned BY
Weather Bureau.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 13.-The local
weather bureau received warning
from Washington that a tropical
storm of considerable intensity was
raging in Yucatan channel and head
ing towards the Gulf of Mexico. Yes
sells were cautioned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13

Upheld High License-Judge M. C.
Mechem at Socorro, upheld the ST.
600 saloon license recently enacted by
Mayor H. O. Bursum and the city
council.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
FORMER GOVERNOR
STANLEY is DEAD.

Wichita, Kas, Oct 13.-W. E. STAN
ley, former governor of Kansas, 1899
to 1901, died at home here this morn
ing of hardening of the arteries from
which he suffered for many years. He
was Republican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
STRIKING MAcHINISTS
ARE RE-iNSTATED.

No Statement of Terms of Settle
ment Made by Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Chillicothe, Ohio, Oct. 13.-The ma
chinists on the Baltimore and Ohio
and Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
who went on a strike about a year ago
were reinstated according to an agree
ment announced today. No statement
of the terms of settlement were
made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-13
ARIZONA CONVENTION
BARS ALL SUBJECTS
Rampant Radicals Are in Control
President Excluded From all
Committees.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 13.-The consti-
tutional convention which is framing
the organic law of the new state was
called to order by Judge Baker, OF
Phoenix, with only six delegates ab-
sent. The oath was administered to
the delegates by Chief Justice Kent.
The progressive element of the Dem
ocrats-the wing which stands for a
constitution guaranteeing unrestrict
ed rights of exercising the initiative,
the referendum and the recall-are in
complete control OF the assembly. A
resolution was adopted adopting the
constitution of the United States, as
provided in the enabling act.
Another resolution adopted with
holds the privilege of the floor from
all but delegates to the convention.
Twenty-four standing committees
are provided by the report of the
special committe this morning, having
total of LAT members, and the presi-
dent not to be member of any COM
mittee.
Gag Rule at Phoenix.
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 13.-Two brief
sessions of the constitutional conven-
ton permitted little to be done be-
yond developing difference of opin.
ion among the delegates relative to
the degree of elasticity with which to
endow the rules which shall govern
procedure. The Democrats insist upon
the cutting short debate by gag rule.
The rules committee debated the
question all day, and meantime the
interest of the delegates centered
upon the personnel of the commit
tees which shall shape the main fea-
lures Of the constitution. The mem
bers of these committees will be
named tomorrow.
Committees which monopolize the
interest of the delegates are the leg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

day, the trade appearing l5q25c higher.
Practically all OF the early Improvement
has vanished during the last two or three
days however, and best kinds Of sheep are
little IL any higher than week ago. Good
handy weight yearlings are quotabiy up TO
S. So choice fat wethers would sell around
A40 and strictly prime grass ewes would
not sell over A.25 at most.
Lamb trade has been pretty sticky on
most days owing TO heavy southern supply
at eastern points, but local prices have
held up remarkably well. II takes extra
quality to bring $40 and the ordinary run
OF stuff has been moving around 500, little
different from quotations at last week $
close.
Feeder sort was fairly large this week.
and while the inquiry is by no means as
active as II was year ago. there are
plenty of orders on file to take care Of
moderate offerings. The week is closing
with a perfect clearance, most of the stuff
selling on much the same basis as common
and fair quality killing stock
Quotations on grass stock: Good to choice
lambs, S7.25dI7.15; fair to good lambs, So 75q
725; fair to god lambs, $6.75GI7. 25; feeding
lambs, s6.00u6 Is; handy weight yearlings
S.. OO6l550; heavy yearlings, 81. GOdt5 90; heavy
feeding yearlngs, A.406I4.6 So; good to choice
wethers, N.Bq44O; fair to good wethers,
$S.S5@4l5i feeding wethers, S3.5O6l3S5 fat
ewes, s3.I50425; feeding ewes 81. 75Q3.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
RAIN COVERS BLACK HILLS
Long Delayed Moisture Reaches
Western South Dakota and Does
Great Good.

DEADWOoD. S. D., July S.-(Special Tel
egram.) -Steady drizzling rain began fall
ing this evening, general throughout the
Black Hills, and is worth many thousands
to farmers and stockmen.
MITCHELL, S. D., July 9.--(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-A rain covering this county and
extending some distance beyond. fell during
the night and was followed by a light
shower this morning. The rain came slowly
and every drop soaked into the ground.
The precipitation amounted to 1.9O inches.
Grain In this county has been doing ex-
ceptionally we'll under the dry conditions
Of the last month. when the falling mois-
ture has been less than half an inch up to
the present rain.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, July 9.--For-
est fires in this section have been quenched
and drouth broken by plenteous rains which
fell today.
WAUSAU. Wis. July "a heavy rain
started in today and indications are that
there will be steady downpour all day,
which will be Of great benifit to the farm
ers and extinguish the forest fires which
are raging around this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAREET
Government Report on Spring Wheat
is Extremely Bullish.
WHEAT OPENS SOME HIGHER
Corn r. Firm ON the Advance in
wheat, but Eases orr When
the Longs sell An Large
Quantities.
OMAHA. July Q. 1910.

OMAI1Ahs 5hig y WV
The government fsutes ga the cOnoltoh
IL spring wheat was ext emery .Uuliisu. 1ne
report mas certainly confirmed the private
news which mas been coming Ia since ~.
dry spell started. At Is generaily conceded
that with prospects now the domestic SUP
ply Will be limited and rvsardIcss OF Ga
port demand wheat prices Wal reacn higner
levels.
All that is needed now to insure bum
per crop OI corn Tor the miuuie ana Wes.-
ern states Is "A good soaking RAJ. Cohul-
tiOnB are rather Dearish, wn,s5 VaIues are
firm with the advance IN wheat.
, As a result or the publish government re-
port issued yesterday afIer the close the
wheat market opened sharply higher ana
opening prices were maintained throughout
the day. The situation favors the bull slde'
Corn opened firm on the advance. IN
wheat but eased off a shade later on sell
ing by longs, who construed the govern
ment report as bearish. Cash prices were
strong and local demand keeps active.
Primary corn receipts were SSl,WO Du.
and shipments were $4,000 bu., against re-
ceipts last year OF 204,OO0 blu. and shipments
OF al, 900 blu.
Primary corn receipts were 35lOOO bu. ana
shipments were 255,0OO bu., against receipts
last year of 2t2,00O bu. and shipments Oh
242,0 900 bu. 800
Ciearances were 5000 bu. Of corn, 1000
bu. OF oats and wheat and flour equal TO
14l 900 bu.
Liverpool closed 2ssq2Nc higher on wheat
and NC higher on corn.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
CRrlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Only bread and seed
left In one state, half crop in another
change here today in tracing the signifi-
canoe of a government report as to the
coming yield OF wheat as affected by
drought. In whirl of excitement gains
of as much as 311c bushel were made on
some sales, compared with last nights
prices but the close found the market
comparatively steady at net advance of
2hGESc. So many people figured on a SYM
pathetic advance in corn that the result
of their action was almost exactly the
reverse, AQkc decline to isc rally. Oats,
however, finished AGpSs TO sc up
Provisions also were in the end at a
slightly higher level by 2lzc to 7Hc
There was decidedly less buying on the
part of eleventh hour investors than seemed
to have been expected. Profit taking by
longs and covering by shorts made Up a
bulk OF business, though, that has not
but widespread rain in the northwest
where the drought has been worst. did
much to temper the effect of the govern
ment figures. Forecast Of cooler weather
had a similar influence
Cash wheat buyers failed to follow the
advance, but milers said the flour trade
had been helped. The government report was
interpreted to mean that there were 10000
00e less bushels OF wheat in the Dakotas and
Minnesota than month ago. A crop
bulge at Liverpool was largely responsible
for the general buying at the outset. One
OF the results of todhys basis OF prices was
TO stimulate offerings OF wheat from the
country, notably Illinois and the southwest,
No corresponding increase In demand by
shippers here was noted There was one
cheerful note. A dispatch from Texas said
threshing there Yves about completed with
the best yield in thirty years. Septem-
Der ranged from $1.O3ss to $l.O5 and closed
2sh6124hc up at Sl.O41sdD1.04A
Pressure of selling IN corn was directed
chiefly against December and May options
September fluctuated between 60lac and
slasc, closing 1sc lower at 6O%@6OSsc. The cash
market was easy. No. ? yellow closed 62% C
After general rush to cover, oats lapsed
back into a local scalping affair. For
September the high and low points of tht
day were DOC and 39ssc, with the close al
395S939sSc, which was MGf&c above last
nights final prices.
Hog products were sharply higher early
AL that was made OF the advance til
the end was an average OF a nickel.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
WEATHER IN THn GRAIN BELT
Probably Fair Tonight and sunday
In This vicinity.
OMAHA July g. 1910


Showers were quile genera witnn the
last twenty-fOur hours In the upper Missis
sippl and upper missouri valleys ana were
scattered throughout the Rocky mountain
region and the northwest, and snOWery
weather continues TINS morning in eastern
Nebf Aska, western Iowa ana Minnesota.
Rams also occurred IN the south AtlantIc
states since the preceding report. A trough
OF low pressure still extends across TIE
central Valleys from the lake region to
the Rio Grande valley. An area OF nigh
pressure accompanied by lower tempeia-
ture, overlies the northwest, with ITS crest
over Montana, and this high will move
down over the valleys, causing cooler
weather in this vicinity tonight. The
weather will continue unsettled in this
vicinity during the day, but will probably
be followed by fair tonight and Sunday and
continued cool Sunday.
Temperature and precipitation at Omaha,
compared with the three preceding years:
1910. 1903 1905 1897.
Minimum temperature. q ~ SS q
Normal temperature ior today IS degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March l,
II. 80 inches.
Excess corresponding period, 1909. O.5S
of an inca
Excess Corresponding period in 1908. 4.sl
inches.
l.. A. WELSH. Local FOrecaster.
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. m, 18th meridian time,
Saturday, July g. 1910:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Cash quotations were as follows;
FlOUR-Firm; winter patents, A6oq4.s0;
winter straighta A30fi4. 50; spring patents,
hard held at $50; spring straights, Sa00q
4I0; bakers &a90q5.20.
RYE-No. 2, &c.
BARLEY or mixing 62q65c; fair
TO choice mailing, 65d7bc.
SIoEDS-FiaN, No / southwestern. S2G;
No. ! northwestern, t2ls Timothy. $50.
PROViSIONS-Pork mess. per bbl. 81. 10
n25OO Lard. per 100 lbs, SISSY. Short
ribs sides tlOOse). Sl2.87ik6li2 g7ia; short
clear sides boxed, S1275alAOO.
Total clearRnces of wheat and flour were
equal to Ia 900 bu. Primary receipts were
SSl coo bu., compared with 24,OO0 bu. the
corresponding day year ago
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
cars; corn, 1872 cars oats, ITO cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Prioes-wheat: No. red
N.05a1.Oe; No. red. Sl06lkGl .O6it; No. f.
hard, Si.O6Isai.O9S.: Ne. hard, s1O6dl. %;
No 1 northern spring, sl.lSGl.2O No. north
en- spring, N12dl. Is: No. 3 spring. 81 06fi
ia Corn No. ? cash, 601aQ6O4.c; No.
cash, 6S1fd60c: No. 2 white, 6SQ66c; No.
white. 6SiS666c; No. yellow. Gao No.
yellow, 5lhadSi4lc. oats: No. cash, 4+d
a4isc No. 3 white, l2aiSzc; No white
CHEESE STEADY; daisies, lbhql54tc
twins. l5Ql5ite. young Americas. lsAQl6c
long horns. l5a.9i6c
POTATOES-Steady; choice to fancy. 6Sq
Toe fair 70 good. 60H65c.
POULTRY - Firm turkeys, Ec; hv,
fowls ilAc: springs, iSa22c.
VEAI,-Steady; 30 90 6O-lb wts SGlSisc
% 10 s. 10. WITS. S99isci y 70 ll0-lb. WITS.
I0oi0hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK July 9.-FLOUR-Unsetted
and generally held higher; spring patents,
ter patents, $4.55n6.OO; spring clears $4,000
AGO; winter extras, No 1, $3.75q3.9O; winter
SL65@4S5 Receipts, l7,l2O bills; shipments,
l4,4l1 bbls. Rye flour firm; fair to good,
$4.l5q440; choice to fancy, S4.s5Q4.5O
CoRNMEALs-Firm; fine white and yell
low $1.4O4l.45; coarse, $l.354l.4O Kiln dried,
WHEAT-spot market strong; No. red,
A.11h, c, /. T., to arrive; No; l northern,
H.Hh, f.fo. b. canal boat. Options: Wheat
was strong and higher on the government
report, although the market was held IN
check by profit taking and reports OF good
showers over large area in the north
west, closing at 2bc net advance. July,
$1.11%9112, closed at $112 September, $1.06Sa
al, 0s1s; closed at s1;0sh. December, sLOS54
bu,; shipments, 5,495 blu.
CORN-Spot market steady; No 2, 6914c,
e, l. (. elevator domestic to arrive; export
No. 2, 69c, I. o. b., to arrive. Option mar
ket was without transactions, closing UNI
changed to &c net lower. July closed at
6Skc, September at 69Ac and December at
671ac. Receipts, 1,S50 bu.; shipments, 1885 blu.
.OATS-Spot market firmer; mixed. 26 TO ~
lbs, nominal; natural white, rs to ~ lbs,
46hI4714c; clipped white, 81 to AZ lbs, $lSq
HAY~Firm: prime. 81. 22I60II 8; No j,
81. 177k91.20 No. 2, $l.121kg1 I'M; No. & 500
HOPS-Easy; state. common to choice
1905 21@23c; 1905, nominal; Pacific coast, 1903
| 150Dl6c; 1905 nominal.
HIDES-Easy; Central America, 211z@22c
| Bogota, 2tQ22c,
LEATHER-Dull; hemlock firsts, 256D27c
seconds 22Ql24c: rejects, lSQ2c.
| PROFESSIONALISM firm; mess, $25.5OQ
| $780, family, $26.O0D26.50; short clear, $24.5l
! 6D2600. Beef, firm; mess $16.50Ql6.OQ; fam
| meats steady; picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs.
| ST.. 5Oa1e00; picked hams, $l6O0ql6.50. Lard
quiet middle west prime, $l2.O54l2.15; re-
| fined, steady; continent, $780, South Amer
! lea MS75; compound, $s121k69S7k.
| TALLOW-Steady; prime city, hhds., CSC
country, 6hQ64sc.