davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

Park commission boards OF the four
largest cities in Ctah--Salt Lake. Ogden,
Provo and LoSsu--with other city Off
ciais and others Interested in the sub
lectsfwill Meet in Salt Lake City today
fThrrsday) TO consider and agree upon
the final draft OF a bill 10 be presented
10 tie coming legislature TO give more
power 10 park boards In cities OF the first
and second class.
The meeting will be held at the Com
meTcial club, and will convene about
O'Clock. The measure 10 be considered
BY the. meeting is being whipped into
shape by +. r. Schoppe. deputy city re-
corder. The bill gives the park boards
power TO condemn property for park pur-
poses and provides that street or side
walk parks may be obtained By abutfing
property owners by petition in the same
WY that other municipal improvements s
arc procured. Under this bill the par
pPards. instead OF depending upon appro-
Eijstions by the city councils or town
boards. will receive The money they are
70 use on parks and boulevsrds by spe-
fcial tay levy In this way the amount
available may be known earlier than at
present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
KENWOOD TRACT IS
SOLD FOR s5O,0O0
Burt & CarIquist. the Purchas.
ers, Will Spend Big Sums
for Improvements.

Ono OF the largest real estate transact
tions in several months was the sale
Wednesday OF the Kcnwood subdivision
between Third and Fifth East streets,
north OF Eleventh South, TO Burt & Carl
puist. the real estate dealers. Tho deal
involved approxlma tcly $4,000 and is the
preliminary TO great deal of improv-
ing In the form OF residences.
The sale was made by tho Hubbard In
vcstmcnt company for John OIingcr OF
Dubuque. la., who has owned the prop
crty for several ycars.
Tho ground comprises fifteen acres.
subdividcd into 13i building lots OF es
feet frontage. The ground WIS of tho
old homestead OF The late Wilfurd Wood
run. who held the title for many years
and finally sold out to W, T.. Hubbard
manager OF the Hubbard Investment
company. Mr.. Hubbard In turn sold TO
Mr. Olinger
In recent years many offers have been
made for the property. but they have all
bccn refused by Mr. Olingcr because he
wanted to hold out for better price
and 10 wanted 10 be assured OF a class
1Ic sull owns i37 lots In ThorndylSe &
Ilacketts subdivisions, which adjon
kenwood. His reason for selling Ken
wood was 10 get il improved and thus
make the adjoining property more valua-
bic.
Burt & Cerlauist have rot announ ccd
their full plans yet. but they probably
viii III the tract up into q modern sub
division and begin the sale Of lots there
The tract VIII be improved with cement
other bettcrments TO cost In the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000. Arrangements are al
ready under way for some modern cot
taSes 10 be erected by Burt & Carlquist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
GUARANTEES IT'S WORK
Company Building Bungalow Homes
North Bench Tries to Please
Home seeker.

These autumn davs, aud more
ticularly these autumn nights, arg
ginning 70 impress on the MIND OF
home-sccker that it is good ibin'
look into the character OF the cons
ton of the house he plans TO buy.
Cheap workmanship is not condY
TO keeping out chill, or perrcna'
moist wind. that serves 10 maze
dence anything but comfortable
the other hand, If home Is
properly, the autumn night ,maRes
all the more coy and homellse-
A man experienced in building u
be able TO tell for bmself, after esl
full examination, Just what to ekPe
from any structure. For the mau WHO
skill lies in other directions, boWe''
perhaps the best safeguard is the J
liability of the man he is dealing WI
Notable in this connection arc,
bungalow homes built by the salt Ia
Security & Trust company. Inese
chiefly on the north bench. IDef
handsome structures, and convenieu.
laid out. AS to the workmanship u
fbe character of the materials in fuel
the company and the reputation
stability and honesty when III %u %.
keep up arc sufficient guarantee ~
sons who own such bones say tnat 'n'
are all that could be desired, ana =
ALWAYS frank 10 recommend inc e
tending purchaser TO sec what the %
Lake Security 4 Trust company,
TO offer before nc makes his hnai
cisiou.
It's good advice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
SHOWS POLICE WHERE
HE HID STOLEN GOODS
Burglar COnfesses to Two
Crimes and Helps officers to
Recover Sealskin Coat.
j. n. Kent
Architect, 625 Newhouse building.

William Bissans. alias Hoscy The cx-
convict, arrested Saturday afternoon oil
East First South street. near Tenth East
street. after he had broken into the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Margaret Richards. on
Eighth East street, and had been chased
several blocks by neighbors. nas con-
fessed 10 another burglary. When con-
fronted with direct evidence that he had
pundered the home of Mrs. Helen SUIT
ter. BiggsDs not only admitted the crime
bur showed the officers where ne had
hidden the jewelry and where he had dis
posed OF tho coat.
Blggans led the police to the residence
of T.. c. odell. on Third East street.
and there showed where he had hidden
the jeweIry. The police had already re-
covered all OF the jewelry except one
piece. and this was found where Big
sans designated The other jewels had
been found by small bog in wooden
spoutS
Bggaps then told tho police where nc
had sold the sealskn coat for $40. and
Wednesday afternoon tne garment was
returned to Miss Sutter.
Chic! OF Police s NJ. Harlow says that
BiSgaus has significd his Willingness 10
plead guilty to burglary. He WAS only
recently released from the Colorado state
pcnitentiary TO parole having been scu-
fenced for safe blowing in 1906 To serve
from i've TO seven years. After serving
four years lie was Darpied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
CHURCH WILL HONOR
LAD KILLED BY AUTO
Altar Boy at st. Mary's Cathe-
dral to Be Buried With
Solemn Rites.


Al o' The hopors OF the Catholic
.nuIcIl VIII pe paid the memory or Bcr-
naru SaihWhy, who died Tuesday night
AT the Judge Mercy hospital. as the re-
sMuit M OF injuries Inflicted by an auuon,o-
pic near 81: Msry's cathedral OH Brig
nam strect sunday night Bernard Sam
way was Tor several of his ten ycars OF
nlc an altar boy at st. Mary's clthe-
dral. He WAS dearly beloved OF all the
D9ys. BOYS. and was the particular friend OF
I'm token OF the love In which this little
follow WAS held. tlIore will be nouti0cal
high mass at 81. Mary's cathcdrui fri
day forenoon at 10 o'clock Bishop Scan
OF the priests OF the cathedral. Tie Gre
goilan requiem mass will bc sung The
entire cathedral choir viii be I'm attend. y.
ance. and fifty little girls OF ihc Junior
choir VIII assist with the music
me pody VIII bc sowned in inc sur
pllcc, cassock and slippers whicI, the lad
wore so often when serving at The altar
and which had become garments very
dear TO him. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
LODGE
LEASES HOME
Present Quarters of CONNER
ciaI Club viii Be Renovated
and Beautiiicd.
EXPECT TO SPEND BIG
SUMS FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Fraternity, Although Recently
Organized, Is in Exceedingly
Prosperous Condition.

The Loyal Order of Moose closed a
deal on Wednesday, whereby the lodge
secures lease on the present quarters
Of the Commercial club on South West
| Temple street, and which it will take
possession of for lodge and clubroom
purposes on or before December /. The
lease covers period of five years, and
represents an investment by the Loyal
Order of Moose of $l3,500
The deal was closed by Raymond II.
Sargent and H. w. bennett. represent
ing the lodge. l. addition to the lease
of the quarters. the society purchased
from the Commercial club the entire
furnishings of the rooms at a cost of
$4,000. While the lease reads for pos
session on December |, it is the plan of
the Moose 10 occupy the new quarters
Immediately upon their being. vacated
by the Commercial club, which will
probably be month earlier.
Will Make Improvements.
The lease provides for the making of
substantial alterations, and the lodge
plans TO spend upwards of $4,000 in
changes. when viii bring the total
transaction we'll up TO $4,000.
IT is planned to remove the partition
between the Commercial club IS dining
room and kitchen, and convert the two
rooms into what will be fhe largest
lodge hall in Salt Lake. The billiard
room. parlorS. lounginC and smoking
rooms of the Commercial club viii be
left intact. excepting that they will be
renovated and made as attractive and
comfortable as possible.
The Loyal Order of Moose. although
organized less than five months ago, al
ready has a membership of about 1900.
Meetings have been held in the ,Ien-
nings block. but the accommodation
have not been suitable and for some time
efforts have been under way towards
securing the quarters. shortly to be va
Gated by the Commercial club. for the
pretentious new home on Exchange
place.
All of the space at present utilized
by the Commercial club is included in
the lease signed Wednesday by the rep
representatives of the Order of Moose.
Attractive Club Rooms.
The rooms facing on South West
Temple street will not be changed. the
only alterations planned at this time be-
ing the converting of the spacious ban
quet hall and large kitchen into suit"
able lodge hall.
The Moose lodge will occupy the quar-
ters exclusively. They plan to make
tne cruz rooms inc most attractive IN
the city. and their lodge room will he
fitted up in the most suitable manner
for the work of the order.
Work on the new Commercial club
is progressing so favorably that the in
dications are the new building will be
ready for occupancy in three or four
weeks. Possession will be taken of the
new building at once and this will be
by the Loval Order of Moose
moving into the quarters vacated
Members of the order are highly elat-
ed over the signing of the deed. trans
fcrring TO them for period of FIVE
years the use of the Commercial club
rooms, and it is felt that additional i'm
petus will be gwen the order. which
has. already had phenomenal growth in
III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

help Counties
PROVE RON|
State Commissioners AppaS;d,
Funds Set Apart by Lad
Legislature. n
BOUNDARIES OF HIGHWAYs
DESCRIBED BY MATqSo
Report Also Suggests Ase,I
Who Will Supervise Work'
for Commonwealth.

Active work OH roads in was,t..
Carbon and Uintah counties. which u
form important links in the prouo,.
state road from Logan on the noy,h 4
st George on the south, will he he,,
soon.
The state road commission met In a.
governors y Office Wednesday and ~
hearing the report Of State Treasn,S
David Mattson that these counties hs,,
appropriated the amounts required Z
receive state aid for roads, appropriafS
$1,000 for each Of the counties e.
the funds set apart by the last leqjsI]
ture
With his report Mr.. Mattson subm;s
ted definition of the state road NOM
aries IN each of the three counties ou1
lining the portion on which the mona
appropriated is to be expended.
Where Money Will Be Spent
This part of his report is as follow
The state road as designated in "a
bon county commences at the soo,
boundary line about three miles norfH
west OF the place called Mounds. ibens
runs northwesterly through Fanba
Wellington. North Price, Spring Clam
Helper. Castlcdale and Nolan "a ih1
north boundary line Of Carbon count,
near Kyune, and also commencing ~
Price and running southwesterly 70 n
south boundary line Of Carbon cuusty
on the road to Huntington, Emery ecupI
ty; also that part Of the road f6n|
Theodore. Wasatch county, Yuobiua
southwesterly through Indian canyon s
the summit of the Wasatch rzscs
thence in southwester!y and nortSI
westerly direction through Carbon sna
Utah counties to Kyune and ColtorI
The available funds arc TO be eIpende1
between Price and Castledale. Jsmel
Pittman is suggested as state agent
1.-The state road as designated II
Uintah county commences at JenserI
running thence northwesterly to VerualI
thence south and west te the west lin d
of Uintab county east OF Roosevelt, WsI
satch county, the available funds to ID
expended on the state road as aboyeI
designated from Vernal south and cad
10 point where the state road runs cad
TO Jensen. Sylvanus Collett is suggest
ed as state agent.
Wasatch Countys Share.
"The state road as designated in Wal
satch county DeginS at the east Douud1
ary line of Wasatch county north ard
east of Roosevelt, running thence in 4
soutbwestcrly direction from Mytou,
thence up the Dnchesnc river 10 Thea
dore. thence in nortbwesterly direction
through Deep Creek and Daniels creek
to Heber City, thence in northwest
erly direction to the north bcundaiy
line of Wasatch county along what 6
known as the Park City road also BE-
ginning at Theodore. Wasatcb county.
and running thence southwesterly up
Indian creek TO the summit of the Wa
satch range. thence in soutbTesterly
direction down Willow creek to The
south boundary line of Wasatch county
being known as the Theodore. Colton|
road j. w. Moffat of Bonita, Wasath|
county, is suggested as state agent. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
CLOSING SESSION
OF PRESBYTERY
Reports Show the Work 10 Be
in Most Satisfactory
Condition.
WESTMINSTER LADIES
GIVEN VOTE OF THANKS
School Teachers for the Current
Year i'm Utah Are
Named.

Two busy sessions were held at the
Westminster Presbyterian church We'd
uesday by the Salt Lake Prcsbytery as
sociation. Rev. Josiah McClaiu acted
in the capacity of moderator. The sub
jcct Of the resignation Of Rev. G. G..
Mc1ntire was taken up and the pres
bytery dissolved tho relation with Mr.,
McIntire. Before leaving, Mr.. Mc1ntire
gave his reason for accepting the sec
retaryship Of the synod Of Iowa foreign
missions. saying that the field for ad
vancement was larger. Rev Mr.. Nc
Claim was then appointed TO declare
the pulpit vacant, and to assist in sup
plying a pastor for the church.
The minutes of the previous evening S
session were read and accepted. The rec
ord of the spring meeting was dis
cussed. Committee on bills and over
lures, judicial business, revision of per
manent committees, leave of absence,
place of next meeting, resolutions, and
narrative of finance then transacted
business. Payson and Springville were
suggested as the next meeting place of
the presbytery. but nothing definite was
arrived at. This matter. however, will
be finally settled some time this week.
The treasurer's report was exceedingly
satisfactory, as were the reports of
permanent committees on home and for
eign missions, church erection. evangel-
ism, temperance, systematic beneficence.
young people s societies, and ministerial
relief.
Ladies Are Thanked.
A resolution was adopted before the
meeting adjourned plimenting the
ladies of the Westminster church upon
the splendid way in which they had ia
ken care Of the visiting clergy. The
next session will be held in April.
Presbyterian school teachers for this
state for the current, academic year,
have been named, and are as follows:
New Jersey academy. Logan. NJ.
Cathcart. principal; Miss Edna G. Long,
Miss L. E. Stevenson. Miss Alta Tuck,
er, Miss Winifred Smith, Miss Kate
Smith. matron.
Collegiate Institute. Salt Lake City
G. B, Sweazev. principal; Miss Eliza
beth Furry, matron; Miss l.. r. Paden,
Ednah Y. Linn. Jessie I. Smith. NJ. X.
Moore, c. l.. Johns.
Hungerford academy Springville-A.
II. Burkholdcr. principal; Mrs. Burlk-
holder, matron; Miss NJ. H. Martin, Roy
Hastings.
wasatcb academy. Mt. PIeasant-w.
Martin, &. 4. Sidebothem. +. McGraw.
Ferron-Miss Mary Barton. principal;
Miss Kate B. Taylor, Miss Agnes An
dersou
Fairview-Miss Luella Rolofson, Miss
Reed.
GuDnison-Miss Curtis
Monroe-Miss r. M, Lowry.
Panguitch-Misses Emily Fleming,
Myrtle Nelson.
st. George-Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
teacher; Mrs. +. NJ. Wilson, mission
AIRY.
Salina-Miss Harriet Elliott.
j. n. Kent
Archiiect 6ol Nesyhnuse huildina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Thursday, October ta, 1910.
Menacing in loves path
Stands jealously and wrath

The moon. in greater libratiou west
ward, Is In sign held OF old by as
trology 10 Indicate danger from tcnpta-
ton, especially In the forms OF dissipa- =
tion and ideness. incllning certain tenn
peraments 10 neglect work and health or
10 postpone important matters for no
adequate reason.
Venus and Mars hold places that warn
lovers and married persons against veX-
ing each other giving way 10 wrath, fir
tation. disputes about trivialities and pet
ty teasing.
For calm. cquable and strong charac-
;ers the aspect is unusually good, favor
ing their courtships Weddings.
The sign today is excellent for wo-
men. especially sfavoring shopping. dress
making and household entertainments
II is good also for visiting, amusemcnts
generally and singing. dancing and art.
Surgeons physicians, ocuusts. dentists
and chemists arc under very forceful and
Inspiring rule according TO astroiogv
The sign is good for engineers. smiths.
metal workers. ingenious persons SOL
diers. sailors. all who use heat for food
stuffs. perfuiners. florists, salespeople and
decorators.
There is a malignant sign over deadly
weapons.
Uranus and Neptune are in places held
TO signify permanence and success for
things out OF the common routine. un-
usual attempts and studies and agree
mcntS made today 10 settle long sta nding
feuds and puarrels.
IL is good Gay generally TO arbttr3t te
or otherwise make friendly settlements
of matters in dispute.
An excellent sign is over cnga GnE men
OF women for any purpose.
Poulterers and others concerned with
"dying creatures" are under good signs.
Those whose birth date this is will
probably gain during the twelvemonth by
doing good and acting discreeuy in mat
ters OF dispute.
Children are born today under aspects
promising the ability 10 become great
public benefactors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Howell's Friends
Ashamed of This

No one familiar with the past rec
: ord OF the state land board OF
: Ltah VIII he surprised at the dis
I closurfs OF dishonesty or favorit-
!. ISM. but even the warmest friends
I oi congressman Joseph Howell are
: shoekcd TO know that he would go
: 10 The land board 10 make small
: loan -,
: Better ,was expected of Utah's only
: representative 10 the congress- az
: the United States. In fact. il is
: almost unbelievable.
: Congressman Howell is not a poor
. man. He is rcgarde6 as wcaftny.
I lie undoubtedly could go To any
I bank in his home county or 10
: either OF a score or money lenders
] ID .iio Cache valley. and .boraccom-
: hui 10 ask snc s,s.s isii,s boa,3,>
+ the -limif. ~ ape is
several years ago lIc was acc,.,
+ 81 dishonesty IN collecting rros.u
inc tl government railroad n,iiesea
IoT trtp 10 Logan and i.ct,,es,s
WINCH DC did no; piakc. but as othar
! cpngreSsme5i bad done Tikrgjse H.,
,pstttr was Brushed aside III u..
oisposed Of az a little congre.,ylo,,&f'. !.
Srdft that was given the eI,isf.' 81
legitimacy because if vas "a e-,s ~
TOM Bur that land board Iosn :;
though fgaliy right. l., not crcGi,-.
bio TO Efr. Howell and tI,oso NJ,
arr pfrs0nally attacking Judge !,
Ericksun IN IIowcIrs favor arc hs,s
pn1DitisizinE the old, ti1Ilsm s1o,t :
f'ask houses and gravel beds. !:
7. = -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Of those unknown friends who have
for some time honored me with their
moral support, ] beg as n supreme fa-
vor 10 be accosted anywhere and ac-
corded the enlightenment essential to
intelligent and fair procedure. on a mat
ter anent which, despite conscientious
effort, The status of my information is
entirely inferrential, rily only in
fragmentary and the identity Of those
who have linked their name with mine
~ the public eye. as yet unknown.
trust that YOU may be in sypchron-
ism with the spirit in which this is pre-.
sentcd and will view it only as another
conscientious effort of near-stranper
TO append the ''finis' to an affair suf.
fcieutly marred by understanding
etc,
WILLIAM SCHENKELBERGER.
Salt Lake City. Utah. October II, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Opening Rally Of
WOman's American
Club Is Announced

The Womsn's American club Will hold
rousing campaign rally on The cvenInt,
OF Friday. October II, n; the home or
T.. II. Critchlow, $50 South Seventh Ia
street. Mr. critchlow3is ono OF the nom :
ticket.
There viii he good. stirring addresses
by Judge Mckinney and Edgar ~ Rogers
and lively new campaign songs BY the
American Glce club male qIf5rfeste.. Re-
fresllments VIII De served ~ cordial In
yifatiou is extended TO all.
f+This Is the first OF Il series OF housc to :
house rsliies to be given by the Wonian's
Amcrican club. The second VIII bo held
October II at the engine house hall on
! street y. r. Sanford and Ben Rfves
viii be the speakers. These railies viii
be followed By y card party at tho
knights OF Columbus han OH Wedncada 3-
evening. Ncvcmher =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
HEALTH OFFICER FINED
FOR NOT REPORTING FEVER

DR. Ross Anderson, health officer nj
Vt. Pleasant. was fined $40 "Wednesday
fers moi reporting case OF typhoid fever.
as required by law. DIR. r. f. Beatty OF
The statc board or health Is determined
20 male every health officer comply with
the Law.
According to lJcalth Inspector En1cry's
report. unanistary conditions exist IN
many parts or the state lie found eX
cccdfngly bad conditions in Bingham can
yop. u is reported that fcver conditions
cSisbsat Grantsvilic. and Inspector AIM
cry leayes today .(Thursday). to ifives-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
ARRESTED. CHARGED WITH
SNATCHING HANDBAG

Eugene Mathews. laboror wns ar
rested "Wednesday afternoon By Moupie
PatTonan a. \. Barker ON complaint OF
Mrs. Perry, living at The Midland hotel
on West First South street. who charges
him with taxing hey handbag away from
her on Richards street. According TO the
story told by Mrs. Perry Tho man
sncslled up behind her and caught at her
Was torn. The man ran toward First
South street. dropping the handbag en-
route. Patrolman Barker saw the Incl
dent and arrested Matthew'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
AIM HIGH

and consider yourself capable
of great things. Make up your
mind 10 save thousand dol
lars. Start bank account and
perseVere. You can 90 il as
easily as others havc-vou
must start before you can fin
isb. Your savings earn 4 per
cent interest here.
UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY,
go Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
lang Cafe.

/ B1siDfss men g fine luncheon. IL TO 3
?. M 25c. Always the best. Cold
German lunches our specially Import.
ed Hofbrau and PiJsner beers (that are
nnported). and English ales on draught.
26-aS West Second South. George D..
Roper, proprietor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

all civilization nc s3id. was In tho wom-
anhood of the country He painted "A
touching picture of The devotion Of the
mothers To their babes in the recent for
est fires of Minnesota. Tho true patriot,
he declared. WIS the woman.
The guests at the banquet Joined in
singing America rs they left tho ban
Quct hail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

Not single public Improvement has
been made by the Americans in Salt
Lake City that has had the approval OF
The Smoot Mouth or the Deseret News.
IL this Is not sufficient cause for every
enterpiisnS citizen TO desert tho party
which these newspapers support, what
reason Is there lackIngo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

The Heidelberg makes specia Nv
Y supplying private families with zen
kpe imported Afuenrhnrr beer. quarls
pinis. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

Muenchener Lowen Brau-the pet
eraee for rundown constitutions sa
nervous disorders; the finest bror y
the world On tap Mt the Heideio''s'