davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

our experience has been that tho VIII
idea is very contaglous.
one has only to make a trip about tho
streets of our town to- realize how true
this IT, There are very few dirty or fiji
kept backwards or corners Even the
humblcst places have n neat and tidv an.
pearancc, and lawnmower is consider
ed not u luxury. but n necessity.
our regular work each year consists of
the care of the park. which Is our special
pet as It was through our work that IL
was gained as II breathing SPOT In the
center OF the village. There is also n
smaller park. which was formerly cared
for In a spasmodic sort of way by the
nearby residents. This We now look out
for. hiring man by the season to care
for the grounds and to keep them trim
and tidy. At our expense he also cares
for the grounds around the railroad sta
ton. even the turf on every street in the
village. and keeps the streets raked clean
throughout the business section. 1t has
been the custom ia place flowers III the
parks and In the grounds near the rail-
road station, but we are gradually replac-
ing these by hardy bulbs. or course, ono
of the first things which we looked out
for was to place receptacles for waste
paper and other rubbish In conspicuous
places about the village
A $4,000 school building il nov in pro-
cess % construction. and our Village Inn
provement society is planning to do some
thing substantial IN the way OF furnishing
this building and helping to make at at
tractive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

1871, Nov. 9--Born at Buckinsham pal
ace.
ls4s-5s-Educated by private tutors.
1853. Nov. 9-Attained legal majority.
1859, oct 17-Matriculated at Oxford
1850. July--,I3eran Canadian tour
1s6O-Made tour OF the United States.
1s6l-His father, Prince Consort Albert
died
lsG2-Aladc tour of the Holy Land with
Or Stanley.
1869 March lo-Marricd Princess Alex
andra of Denmark.
1863 June 3-His son. George Frederick.
Prince of wales. born.
lslo-Scvcre illress with typhoid fever
1s75-Vistt to India
lS5-Elected grand master of Free
masons in England
Iss+-First speech In House of Lords
1891 NOV. Celebrated 50th birthday
anniversary.
lss3-Became member OF the royal com
mission on the housing of the poor
ls9G-Won the Derby with Persimmon
1s91-Took prominent part in the dla-
mond jubilee festivities.
1901 Jan Mills mother, Queen Vic
toria, died
1901 Jan. 23-Sworn as King OF London.
1901 Jan. 4-Proclaimed King of the
United Kingdom and Emperor of India.
1901 Feb, l4--Opened his first parlla-
ment.
1902 June Aug.-Severe illness
1902 AuE.-Coronation ceremonies
l902-os-Succession OF visits 10 European
courts.
1910 May Died after illness with bron-
chits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
PETITION TURNED DOWN.
Commissioners Give Reasons for Not
Extending Bank street EasterIy.

Tho street commissioners yesterday
filed with the city clerk their report upon
the petition of freeholders of the city
to extend Bank street east to Join with
Bradley place. The report. drawn by
City Attorney Villas, states that in pur-
suance with this petition and after dne
notice to all parties interested therein,
on the 18th day of March. 1910 they me;
at the city clerks office and proceeded
TO hear the evidence ana claims Of the
parties interested under said petition,
and after fully hearing the same and
examining the premises in question. they
decided and judged that the claims ana
contentious OF the petition were not
borne out by the evidence and they
therefore. ordered that the proposed
street he not laid out and surveyed.
II is understood that the street com
inissioners felt the proposed extension
would be very desirable for the city,
as Il would eventually cause the filing
of the large depression near and along
its course and bring into utility and
largely increased taxable NaiUc con-
siderable area now almost worthless near
the heart Of the city. II Is further un-
derstood TIE commissioners felt, because
Of this character OF the land to be taken
by the street and the consequent great
advantage to the interested property own
ers to have the street pass through. that
these property owners should have hcen
willing in most instances to have donated
the land needed and that their de-
mands for damages. which aggregated
$4,000 werc outragcously high. but that
when the interested property owners
reached n point where they were rea-
sonaole. the commissioners were wiling
to consider the proposition favorably.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
sTAGE-sTRUCK GIRLS.
Minnie EverIith and Mabel NcT Soon
Tired Of Glare IL the poo,I,ghts.

Fifteen year-old Minnie F.vcrlith of
Pitkin street arrived home tuesday
morning from Quebec. thoroughly dis
gusted with life on the stage. after an
experience of home sickness and hardships
which she will probably not soon forget,
at least until some sort Of show better
than "The Japanese Honeymoon" comes
along to strike her fancy. The girl, with
another girl, Mabel Ncfr. trihe older
than herself, ran away and Joined the
show. which played here about two weeks
ago In Pittsburgh and went with it
through a part OF Canada. The Neff girl
has not vet returned, as she says she is
afraid to meet her parents.
Both girls are pretty and are said to
have good voices and also to have had n
ycarnng TO become actresses: so that
when the show came along. with not
over-stocked chorus, the girls caught at
the opportunity.
The manager therefore made arrange
ments to have the girls meet the show in
Piattsburgh and, IT is said, gave them the
money for their fare. They then went
with the troupe up as far ms Quebec. which
they reached last Sunday. Here the
Everlith girl telegraphcd to her parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs Aaron Everith. saying that
she wished to return home. The parents
VINO had made strenuous efforts to locate
her, Immediately responded and the girl
started. A ticket was sent from this place
and this awakened the suspicion Of the
customs house officers, who held her up a I
st, Armand ON n suspicion Of being
imported into the United States She was
accordingly taken back to Montreal and
not allowed to enter the States until
Tuesday morning when her identity was
established. Minnie received no pay for
her services with the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
TROUT SEASON ON.
Twill he Hard to Bcnt Fish story That
Comes from BnkersHeId.

Hundreds Of anglers wendell their way
to the trout streams Monday morning
and probably most OF them returned with
empty baskets and stomachs, claiming
that the days of the trout are over and
that the brooks are dry. SO to speak
Way up in Bakersfield there is a man
by the name Of Leon Cushing who can
catch more trout in % minutes that any
other man in the state catch in
day Leon scorns poles. lines and other
angling outfits hut contents himself with
using his bare hands alone. How does he
do it? Well, ask Leon. He alone can tell
you But II YOU don't believe il ask any
old resident in bakersfield and he will
say that it's true.
In the mountains that border along the
Relvidere line Leon stoops down by the
brook side. stretches his hand down under
a stone or sod and brings up "A trout. ne
knows the h3unts of all the Speckled
beauties and he knows the habits Of the
fish. besides. He Is the one man that
Is generally sure of getting "moss' of
trout for dinner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
MAPLE SUGAR FEAST.
Enjoyed by Ncrinontcrs Living In md
around Oakland, Cal.

Grom the Oakland, cal. Enquirer of
May H.
Loyal Yankee folk abiding in the West
and organized as the Vermont associat ion.
held their annua. maple sugar party Ia at
niEht IN the First Presbyterian Church,
Franklin and Fourteenth streets.
Fully a hundred of the Nermonters
We're present and there was n great fea 81
Of the maple sugar sent all the way from
the Green Mountain State and served in
lavish quantity ION the snow in the good,
old style as it is back home" In
'suEarne- off time"
Between courses. while the sugar
thickened and hardened and was melt
ed again, there We're speeches and songs.
stories ana great good time. President
]. F.. Fox of the association addressed his
assembled Vermont brethren and women
folk, as did VI. .. Evans. Jr., the associa-
tion secretary, and during the course Of
the evening there We're informal speeches
by Ma jOr Edwin w Woodward, Judge
Chamberlain. Major Edward Moore Of
BurlnGame, Professor J. y. Stearns Of
Berleley, Or. +. j. SAKE. H. s. Ayres Of
Angel Island and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
NOT DESCENDED FROM GEN. FRA
ALLEN.

1t is hardly possible that the late Ira
Allen of Winooski ina giucd himself to ne
descended from General Ira Allen, as has
been twice stated I'm the Free Press IL
he did. he was certainly mistaken. Ccu.
Ira Alien had but two sons. one OF whom
died at the age Of twenty-one, unmarried
The other, Ira Hayden. was twice mar
RED. BY his first wife he had two sons
The elder die. while at school, age twenty
unmarried, The younger married and had
one child. a girl. by his second wife Ira
Hayden had three daughters. but no
son. This proves that no man by the
name of Allen can show descent from the
"Revolutionary patriot" who once had
his home by Winooski Falls
Claimants der General Ethan Allen
are heard from every few months. They
are scattered all about the country.
eenealogy of this branch of the Allen
family was Issued in 1901. and may be
seen at the libraries. One granddaughter of
Gen. Ira Allen. born in $50 is now living
at BrooiSine, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
FLAW IN THIS DIAMOND.
10 the Police Think In Arrest OF Al
1eEed Thief.

William Diamond, a negro about 9
years OF age. was placed In jail late Mon
lay afternoon. charged with three
ourslaries. Numerous stolen articles
iaken from the rooms Of J. NJ. Campbell.
from the home of Mrs. II. NJ. Spear on
Latham court and from the home OF Ar
thur Rupert on Crombie street. were
found In Diamonds rooms at 20 Main
street. Winooski. and at the home Of Mrs.
errault at Mil street. where Diamond
roomed about two weeks ago Diamond
j. charged with the three burglaries
The room at the home of Mrs. Perrault
"as first searched by the sherif's and
lo'a! police departments and officers from
Winooski. Here the goods stolen from
t'" room OF J. NJ. Campbell about three
weeks ago were found. The articles con-
sted Of a dress suit case, numerous
toilet articles. suits OF clothing. trousers,
shirts and hosiery. The Initials on the
dress suit case had been erased. Mrs.
rerrault stated that Diamond had not
ioomed there for two weeks but that he
had told her he was to return for the
things left In the room.
The officers next called at ~ Main street
In Wirooski where the stuff taken from
the home Of Arthur Rupert on Sunday
evening were found, as we'll as the inla Id
Jewel box stolen. from tho home of Mrs
II. NJ Spear some time ago. The articles
taken from the Rupert house consisted
of an overcoat. a suit OF clothes, two
pairs Of pants. a pair OF shoes and Mrs.
Rupert gold watch.
The goods were gathered in heap and
taken to the jail along with Diamond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
AUXILIARY TO M. G. A.
Ohlcers Elected and Committees Ap-
pointed Monday Afternoon.

Tho board Of managers OF the Woman =
&uxiliary to the Y. NJ. c. A. met Mon
.ay afternoon at the association rooms
OR the purpose Of electng officers and
appointing committees for the coming
year. The officers and committees are as
follows:
President, Miss Henrietta Wood frs,
vice.president, Mrs. j. NJ. Fraser; second
slee-presihent, Mrs. a. S. Duckett; score
AIRY, Mrs. A. s. Ishan; assistant secre-
sary, Mrs. w. C.. 1sham; treasurer, Miss
Mae Wood. membership committee
chairman. Mrs. Frank Lord; Mrs. Lee
Morgan. Mrs. II. Melendy, Mrs. y. A.
Bond. Mrs. n. F.. Thompson Mrs W. l..
Mccormick. Mrs. J. A. Waterman. Miss
Mary Marks. Mrs. j. n. Andrews. Mrs
A. q. Mott, Mrs. Z. J. Thomas. Mrs. II.
a. Patten, Mrs. +. r. Moore and Mrs
y. l.. Thomas. christian work committed
chairman. Mrs. l.. b. Lord Mrs. w. J.
Van Patten, Mrs. L. a. Woodbury., Miss
Elizabeth V. -. Lowry; social committee
chairman. Mrs. Fred Stafford; assistant
chairman. Mrs Russell Hallett. Mrs. Wal
ter Smith, Mrs. r. y. Jones, Mrs. Alfred
King, Mrs. O. H. Beeman, Mrs. Frank
Lyon, Mrs. W. w. Sawyer. Mrs. Van A.
Nye. Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. ~. u. Ia
Wis, Mrs. c. W. Flanders; rooms commit
tee, chairman. Mrs. u. J. Andrews, Mrs
A. f. Clement. Mrs. J. A. Waterman,
Mre. r. Il, Perkins, Mrs A. r. Smonds,
Mrs. L. 8. Badeur; Junior work commit
tee. chairman. Mrs Harvey Rutter, Mrs.
Gardner Brewer Mrs G. l.. Perry. Mrs
Charles Gates. Miss Mary Scott; finance
committee. chairman, Mrs. {. s. Scott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
HEIRS FINALLY FOUND.
Estate of John Gnlignn Divided he
tween Three NicccS

In probate court Monday there was
a supplemental decree in the estate of
John Galigdn, late of Burlington, and
thereby hangs n tale.
Tho affairs OF this estate have been in
court for the past three years as there
we're heirs that could not be found Peter
talizan. a brother OF the deceased. was
heard OF At last in England. Peter. how
ever. died on August 3d. 1857, in I.ancan-
shire county Peter left three daughters
who resided in America.
The three daughters were then found in
New York. and yesterday the sum OF Sill. &c
was decreed to each daughter In fact,
each daughter received one-t third of a
cent more than that but this small frac-
ton does not seem worth mentioning.
The daughters are Rose A. Lynch. Katie
Bcates and Bridget May, all married, as
you may see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
HIBERNIANS AUG. 16 AND II.
state Convention Held In Burlington
At That Time.

The members of Burlington Division
Andent order of Hibernians. met last night
tn perfect plans for the third annual State
convention to be held in this city on Tues
day and Wednesday, August l6 and H.
The state convention for the auxiliary
members to this order will also he held at
this time. Besides numerous delegates
II Is expected that many members of the
order will be present from different parts
of the state, speaker Of national
reputation, not yet chosen, viii lie present
on one Of the days,
On Tuesday there will be mass at g
Msry's Cathedral and a boat ride on Lake
Champlain. On Wednesday there will be
business meetings and In the evening the
convention win close With grand ball.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
WORK ED BOTH ENDS

My friend. said the stranger with the
unbarbered hair at the church door, TO
what end has your life work been di-
rected?''
ITO both ends" rejoined the man who
was beginning to carry weight for age
Il am sole proprietor Of the only hat
and shoe store In this village. - Brooklyn
lASe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
CLUBBING LIST.
che Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly TREE PRESS can be OBJ
ta!r q In combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence We will state
that e:ter the subscription has begun
notice OF change OF address. or any
thirg concerning the receipt OF the other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
the Office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one OF the following periodicals will be
sent TO any one address In the United
stnte- for one year at thA prices annexed;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
DOES YOUR BACK AcHE3

If II does YOU should know that
backa'h" IS Ecuerauy caused by weak
or diseased kidneys. \ medicine called
ldnets has all it's ingredients
printed on the label so that everyone
may KNOW lust what is in It. 1t Is me
great kidney and bladder medicine; ~
STOPS frequent urination. DrugSis"
ana dealers sell II for 80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

and more things to sell which will stand
the test of advertising sit needs. and
us.a more and more advsrtisins anAaA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Our clubbing list includes AL papers
snd magazin s published. Only those
n,osr frequently asked for are printed in
our list, but others may had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list, Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. a. Va do all this work at No
prcnt In order to accommodate our sub
wss4bsra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Impure blood runs you down-makes
Won an easy victim for organic dis
cases. Rurdock Blood Ritters purihes
the blood cures the cause builds you
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-11

Byron VS. Ella Dixon, passed ]. s.
Wilson Il johnson VS. Mat johnson,
Board of improvements, ETC., VS. l..
r. Cornelius ct al, dismissed at
defendants cost; Henry Wood VS.
A. K. Collins ct al, Receivers re
port filed Sarah e. Taylor VS. VIM
Merrill ct al, passed J. W. Gilbert
ct al VS. Moses Wright Lillianthall !,
passed; Susan Hood VS. Unknown
Heirs of Tom Lunnon. deceased,
decree for plaintiff George Rosen-
berg VS. jim King ct al, mortgage
foreclosed and land ordered sold !;
D. B. Sain VS. G. o. Compton, lien
decreed and foreclosed and land
ordered sold; l.. L. Cantrell VS. j..
J. Thomas ct al, decree Of fore
closure and land ordered sold j..
j. Thomas VS. Sophia Davis, mort
gage foreclosed and land ordered
seld; I. NJ. Duke ct al, petition
for partition, land ordered sold for
partition; A. M. Gibson VS. Alice
A. Bevins, deed ordered delivered
Appeal to Supreme court prayed
and granted; Harry johnson VS. l..
N. Stuart, passed; Fred White,
Ex-parte, petition granted; j. j.
NJ. Evans, Ex parte, petition to
remove disabilities granted; s. s.,
Jones. Ex parte, petition manumis
sion, grant~a.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-11

The Elberta peach crop in this
section was nearly all destroyed by
the extremely cold and freezing
weather of three weeks ago, but
this was only discovered this week
and it was thought the crop was
safe up to this time.
Mr.. j. F, Dugger, who has
large orchard Interests here, visited
his 40 acre orchard one mile west
OF town Monday with the intentio n
of spraying the trees, but on
examination it was found that the
buds had all been killed. This
was quite surprise as it was not
thought the buds were far enough
advanced at the time of the freeze
to damage them. He has another
Elberta orchard of ten acres inside
the city limits, and this orchard
was not killed, and now promises
IA large yield. The crop on most
of the other orchards in this
vicinity is reported killed.
Treasurer Gent Bailey visited
Blevins Tuesday, and he reports
the entire Elberta crops in that
vicinity killed, so far as he was
abe to determine, his own orchard
included.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-11
Bridge Viii Likely Be Completed
Next Week-Work Progressing
Nicely

The. crew now engaged in putting
in the steel bridge across town
creek near the A. Il l.. depot, are
now making splended headway,
though progress was retarded some
what the first of the week by strik-
ing quicksand in digging the pit
for the abutment nearest the depot.
The quicksand made it necessary to
put in piling, and this was driven
to adepth of 16 feet from the bridge
line. The bridge will likely be
completed the latter part of next
week.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-11

Ia all cases where there are
intllea ions of weak and diseased
kidneys as shown by such symp-
toms as weak back, backache, pains
in the bladder and urinary disord-
ers, you should not delay a moment
to take some good, reliable remedy,
like DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. The pills are antiseptic. They
allay inflammation an d soothe
irritation. Sold byall druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-11
FRUIT AND TRUCK GROWERS
Meeting of Association Called for
Tomorrow

A meeting of the washington
Fruit and Truck Growers Associa.
tion is hereby called to meet at the
court house in this city tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected at this meeting, and
other matters of importance are to
be considered. All members are
urged to be present,
u, B. VanCleave, Pres.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-11
DEATH AT TExARKANA

hir. Burt Call of Texarkana died
at 4 O'Clock Wednesday morning
of pneumonia, after ten days
Illness.
Mr. Call was an important
factor in the mill business. He
was a nephew of Mrs. N. " wilson
of This city.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-11

In any case of stomach trouble,
due to indigestion ordyspepsia you
may feel sure that Kodol will give
you relief promptly. This is what
Kodol is for. 1t digests The food
you eat and does it completely. 1t
is sold by all druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-11
PROCEEDINGS OF
CHANCERY COURT
IN SESSION HERE MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
MANY DIVORCE CASES HEARD
Complete Docket for Term-Cibson
Wins Suit to Envorce Provisions
of Contract

The Hampstead Chancery court,
the Hon. jas. u. Shaver presiding,
convened al Washington Monday
in regular March term of court and
adjourned "wednesday, after dis
posing of all cases ready for trial
The only case of Importance that
required much of the courts time in
the hearing was that of A. NJ. Glib
son VS. Alice A. Bevins and G. G.
Spraggins, which was suit to en-
force the specific performance of
contract to convey land. A deed
having been placed in escrew by
Mrs. Bevins with Mr.. Spraggins to
sellcertain lands, and Mrs. Bevins
refusing TO consent to the delivery
of the deed on the ground that the
contract of the plaintiff had not
been complied with. The court
decided in favor of the plaintiff
and ordered the deed delivered on
payment of the purchase money.
An appeal to the supreme court was
asked for by the defendant and
granted:
Following is the docket of pro
ceedings at this term of court:
Lizzie Nelson VS. Nose Nelson,
nassea; sam Williamson FL ----..-ee ---.e
Williamson, passed Louis Johnson
VS. Bertha johnson, passed; Henry
Adams VS. Cornelia Adams, passed
George Cox VS. Maggie Cox, passed
Haywood Bright VS. Hester Bright,
passed Thomas jefferson VS. Mary
jefferson, passed; Joe Arnold VS.
jamie Arnold, passed; Ida Taylor
VS. Afford Taylor, decree for deser-
ton; Oscar Neal VS. Laura Neal,
decree for desertion; Victoria Will.
lis VS. Sy Willis, decree for deser
ton; Bette Willingham VS. Charlie
Willingham, decree for plaintiff on
the ground of cruel treatment; Ed
Jones VS. Susie Jones, decree for
plaintiff on the ground of indigni
ties to person; Fannie Murry VS.
Richard Murry, decree for plaintiff
on the ground Of cruel treatment;
John lays VS. Irene Hays, decree
for plaintiff on ground of desertion +;
Price Marshal VS. Fronie Marshal.
decree for plaintiff on ground of
desertion; ArmiSsa Jackson VS. Will
jackson, decree for plaintiff on the
ground of cruel treatment. Joanna
Talley VS. L. e. Talley, passed
Kate $ Williams VS. Maude With
erspoon ct al, deed acknowledge
and approved; j. T. Price VS. I.
P. Price, passed Hampstead Co.
Bank VS. Buckeye Lumber Co.,
passed; Geo. Rosenburg VS. Albert
Adams ct al, passed; City Mer-
camille Company KS Joe Nay, Annie
May ct al, commissioner appointed
and property ordered sold Lowen-
burg Mercantile Company VS. Jim
Henry ct al, passed; Harry Il, ed
VS. Tom thompson ct al, deed nc
knowledged and approved; Il. Nj.
LgGrone d Co. VS. NJ l.. Mouser ct
al, deed acknowledged and ap.
proved Albert Darlington VS. Henry
Thomasson, temporary restraining
order issued; r.. G. Stuart ct al VS.
Ellie s. johnson ct al, passed; l..
K. Johnson, administrator, VS. w.
A. Smith ct al, passed; j. w.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-11

j. A. Robertson, Bodeaw,
F. ?. Holt, DeRoan y
R. A. Eamm, DeRoan u
F. 7. Wright, DeRoan !"
j. c. Burke, Garland y
i. M. Breed, Garland y
A. F. Lowe, Nolan j"
6. W Stephenson, Nolan j"
Wash Rowton, Ozan !"
F. D. Barrow. Ozan y
Sam Merrell, 0zan y