davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
Mems pure silk dress REFERS in pear
e~av ard white are S. So 50 and 90 50.

Mans rure silk dress REFERS in pearl
s~s,. ard white are So. So 81 and 60 50.
new matched set, neckpiece and muf
~ 6re quality - Caracu and shirred
rurr,a satiu yelled with black chiffon is
aenecially striking The neckpiece, which is
, ,aree sbaUl collar slightly pointed AZ tho
hscl, &c ~ the satin and chiffon, With
,r-o incl, horder Of the fur. The satin, with
q. venirq IS shrred through the centre
o,.or o tbick cord. In the big muff there
,s uore of the fur--at least eight inches
a. each end Something less than this
hrAadth of satin and chiffon forms the
o.,,,-e The muff is lined with white snd
trimmed at the eads with frills NJ the
satin and chiffon. The price is 81
An alarm watch. which in gun metal can
r. bought for s5 would be useful gift
for the absent minded man. as It can he
co, N remind him Of his engagements.
An ,p,norter Of japanese art objects and
,o,o,ttes is showing a collection OF calen-
dars AZ prices from 10 cents up TO -.
rev those at the lowest price are less
conronplace than the average calendar
ana there are some az 30 cents. IN mum
her of different designs, that are charming
ArrnIets for the baby which may be used
~ hold up either little sleeves or socks. are
e5 cents. They are of elastic covered with
sbirred satin ribbon in pale blue or pink.
one stvIe is decorated with two little
rose,tes OF narrow ribbon. another has
two rings Of gathered ribbon, through
,,hich is passed a bit of wider ribbon that
d,srlavs some tiny hand painted flowers.
Another pretty novelty for baby at g.
o.n,s is powder box with cover OF white
htott,ng paper decorated with painted for
set-me-notes and ribbon. II can he had
9TH decorations IN white. pale blue or
pink.
r.. ,,omes Of shops where articles mentioned
- 80, mage we're seen can be obtained by send
a.. ,tsmped and addfessed envelope to seen
m ~. shops" New York Tribune To insure
,r,nnp, reply the date Of publication should
he given.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold Under the
Hammer This Week.

Th. auction list this week is exceptionally
large the offerings including many attrac-
tive home and investment properties.
complete rst Of the parcels 10 he sold ~
tho Manhattan and Bronx saiesroomT ioi-
lows
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

NEW Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

An alarm watch. which in gun metal can
ho boueht for So, would be useful gift
for the absent minded man. as IT can he
set IN remind him Of his engagements
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

too Nov 80. due March l. 1915: Bronx Asso-
'iates 10 Joseph = sitter. siT 500, address ll'
West asih -.
SUOTONA AVE. c.4. 900 n n of 1891 - tlx
TOO due az per bond. same 90 Katharine
Kasser Sdooo address. 23Go Crotona ave.
CROTONA AVE. s. 3oo n n Of ls2d Il. @x
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
FUNERAL OF JOE SMITH
WILL Be HELD HERE
Remains of Unfortunate
Electrician Brought from
Council Bluffs.

The funeral of Joe Smith will be held
from the home of his sister. Mrs. G.
Meyers. 294 Towle street, Friday after
noon. June %. at 1 o'clock.
Services will then be held at the
Evangelical church at 2 o'clock. The
Rev Well will officiate. Interment
Will be held at Oak Hill cemetery. The
funeral will be in charge of the order
Of Eagles and the Electrical Workers
union of Hammond. No. ESQ.
Mr.. Smith was injured at Council
Bluffs. Ia. last Saturday, when he was
climbing a telegraph pole. He was on
the top when the pole snapped, falling
with him to the ground. He was TAX
en- to the Edmondson hospital, where
he was found to be internally injured
and in a serious condition. He was un-
til Tuesday, when he died, from the
effects of the fall at o'clock
He is survived by a wife and two
children and a sister on Tow1e street
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Smith, his father and
mother, of Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
CONSTABLE CHARGES
TWO OSH|LL|NGS FOR FEED
And in the Future Contrac-
tor Carrigan Will Bolt
His Horse Down.

A. B. Carrigan. painting contractor.
when ready to leave Lansing yesterday
afternoon where he has been doing
some painting work for Lansing peo-
pie, found his horse had wandered away
away and was nowhere to be found.
At noon he had unhitched the horse and
had tied 1T with a weight along the
wayside, and the horses nostrils, catch
ing the sweet odor of oats, wandered
into nearby oats field.
The village constable was notified
and he took the horse and locked it up
in the village hall annex.
After roaming around for half an
hour Carrigan came across the consta-
BILE and inquired if he had seen a stray
black horse. He was informed that
his black beauty" had been locked up.
and before he could take it away he
would be required to pay two shillings'
damages.
Carrigan did not know what amount
two shillings was and thought
it might be s25 or $50 for all he knew.
Finally he was informed that that
amount was only two bits and the dam
age was paid. The captive was then
unlocked and Carrigan left Lansing
satisfied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
TWO MENL0SE LIVES
Yard Conductor Gives Up His Life to
Save Fellow Worker on Indiana Har-
Dor Belt and Fails. Dead Man Seemed
to Have Premonition of Fate.

William G. Muir, yard conductor
in the Gibson yards, last night made
a vain but heroic effort to save fell
low workers life, and in doing so was
killed simultaneously with Charles
Flemming switchman, whose life he
attempted to save. He lived just
long enough to see that he had failed
The accident happened at $40 on
what is known as the rip" track or
repair track. AS far as could be
learned today there were no eye wit
nesses to the accident. J. F. Bucey
another switchman was nearby but
he did not see how 1t happened.
A B. Brandt was the engineer who
had charge OF the engine which backed
up a string of cars and he says he re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
LATEST NEWS
WIRE SAVES GIRLS LIFE.

Swampscott. Mass, June PA
slender telephone wire which she
grasped as she jumped from a rail-
road viaduct to escape death from an
express train saved the
life of Mary Arribea, a school girl.
here last night. In the street far be-
low the viaduct an automobile was
speeding by and only for the support
been dashed to death on the pave
ment or crushed beneath the ma
chine. She clung to the wire for
several minutes until help arrived.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
ROBBERS ARE CAPTURED.

Memphis. Tenn, June 22.-The
three masked robbers who during the
night held up a north-bound Illinois
Central passenger train on the out
skirts of Memphis and forced the
mail clerks to surrender registered
mail pouch, were sought in the city
today. The men made their escape
and the train proceeded after the in
formation of the holdup was tele-.
phoned to the city 1llx> attes1lpt u.as'
made to rob the rssssngtfs. r's7'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
ECHO Of
THE LAST
CAMPAIGN
Gary Tribune Sues Consta-
BILE Because He Neglected
to Serve Writ Which
Would Enable Plaintiff to
Collect Judgment.

Dick Winkler, the erstwhile candi-
date of the democracy of Lake county
for the office of county clerk, succeed
ed In getting his automobile. the big
black one. out of the state before the
Gary Tribune could attach 1t for an al
legged debt OF $11o.50 and thereby hangs
the tale
This explains suit for damages
ing company has brought against Jess
S. Smith, a constable In Calumet town
ship, and William A. Cain and Thomas
E. Knots, his bondsmen.
According to the complaint Smith
was elected Nov. s, 1910. duly qualified
Continued on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
LAPORTE BOY RUNAWAY.

Elgin, ILL.,, June 22.-Jack Buscbe
coming great circus acrobat and to-
day is on his way back to Laporte.
Ind, his home town. With him are
his mother and sweetheart, Irene
Mackler, whose search for him ended
here. A year ago young Busche ran
away to become a great aerialist.
When his mother sighted him he
wore an apron and carried a knife %
symbols of service in the circus mess
tent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
CHIEF Puts BAN ON SCRAPS

tive and final. If the promoters of
the match scheduled FOR June Is at
tempt to pull anythiHg: off It will be
stopped and all parties~te Il .AEfatkfed
II 1t takes every officer on The force
and a squad of special police to do the
trick. We have not been informed Of
ficfally that a fight on that date is
contemplated, nor has our permission
been asked, but the affair has been
widely advertised in the newspapers,
Md now is good time as any to
pull up the roots and kill the weed. A
number of protests have come to me
from citizens who object to the f1ght-
ing game being permitted and the
wholesale dirty business at the last
fight in Hammond, has been lesson to
us.
The one fight that was allowed in
East Chicago was in the nature of a
tryout L did not especially like the
looks of the crowd that came up from
Chicago on that occasion, and propose
to stop the game right here and now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

London. June 22.-"Be strong and of
a good courage, observe the command
ments of God. and walk in His holy
way. Fight the good fight by faith ana
lay hold on eternal life. that in this
world you may be crowned with sue
cess and honor and when you have
finished your course receive a crown of
righteousness which God, the righte-
Gus Judge. shall give you in that day..
With these impressive words spoken
by the Archbishop of Canterbury there
was brought to a close in Westminster
Abbey today the ceremony of corona
tion-then all symbolic rites with which
George V. becomes, by the grace of
God, of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland and of the British
Dominions beyond the seas. king. de-
fender of the faith, emperor of India
God Save King George" rang forth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
HAMMOND
CONTRACTORS
MUST SETTLE
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. June 22-Daniel B. Lu-
ten. president of the National Bridge
company, was granted a Judgment in
the federal court against Alexander
Gerber. bridge contractors. for $1.s54
for an infringnfent on patent In the
construction of a. concrete bridge at
Lowell.
1t Is understood that the contractors
delayed the work for some time in the
hope that some of the patents on the
bridge might expire. but according to
the court decision they were neverthe-
less guilty of a violation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
GEORGE Y. CROWNED KING

from seven thousand throats within
the historic Abbey. The trumpets
sounded. the chimes of st. Margaret
pealed, the great guns of the Tower os
London doomed distantly down the
river, and the waiting crowds outside
took up the acclaim boisterously.
THE START FROM THE PALACE.
The seething, feverish metropolis lay
down to sleep last night tense with ex-
pectancy of the morrow. Before dawn
this morning the city was astir from
center to- circumference. The throb-
bing of the sunrise guns at the Tower
and in Hyde Park Armory found the
streets filled with excited, chattering
crowds on their way to the Hall and
other localities wherever a glimpse
could be expected of the days pagean-
try. Buckingham Palace. naturally.
(Cnnffnnad N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
COP STAYS HUGE DOG
MENACING The HARBOR
Ponderous ST. Bernard, Un-
muzzled, Nearly Pro
vokes a Riot.
Especial to THE TIMEsl

Indiana Harbor June 22.-By shoot
ing mammouth dog belonging to
Constantine Grochowski who conducts
a saloon at 3712 Cedar street, Officer
Harry Nangle yesterday called down
the wrath of Grochowski and his
friends. and demonstration ensued.
In an astonishingly short while a
mob of several hundred was assembled
some of whom took sides with the sa-
loon keeper. while others sided with
Nangle. declaring the dog to be a
menace.
The dog. a ponderous brute weighing
over ESQ pounds and said to be the
largest dog in the state was of mixed
breed. with q pronounced strain of ST
Bernard blood. According to the police
he was without a muzzle and had been
acting particularly snappish and vici !.
Gus. They assert that the animal had
been swapping at passers by and horses
for the past few days. He would then
retire into the building and wait an
other victim. The officers assert that
the dog had a little habit of grabbing
horses by the nose and that few days
ago he attacked a man riding by on a
bicycle.
The saloonkeeper on the other hand
oSAAioS eHnI eiS uoS was III lem pered
or dangerous. Some OF the neighbors
bear him out in this, while others agree
with officer Nangle that the animal
was dangerous. Be this as 1t may Of
ficer Nangle calls attention to the fact
that the dog was without a muzzle and
that good tempered or not. he was
within his rights in shooting the ami
NAL. The latter died hard, four bullets
having entered his body before he sue
cumbed
The crowd that assembled following
the shooting committed no violence,
but its members confined themselves
to loud talk and threatening gestures.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READETt,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
CROWN PT. WOMAN
STRICKEN BY PARAL YS|S
Mrs. Fannie Abrams Victim
of Attack While Work
ing in Garden.
Especial to THE TrMEs)

Crown Point, Ind, June 22.-Mrs
Fannie Abrams. widow lady living at
her home on Main street was stricken
with paralysis yesterday afternoon
about six o'clock while at work in her
garden. and at this writing is in a pre-
carfous condition Mrs. Abrams had
not hean---in- the best OF health-1for
some time and 1t is thought that the
hot weather IS partially responsible for
her present unfortunate condition. Mrs
Abrams is an aunt of Mrs. Herman ].
Lehman and is well-known throughout
Lake county. Her husband was one Of
the pioneer brick manufacturers of the
district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
ALL RIGHT WHEN
PAVEMENT RIPENS?

Peter w. Lyons says that the ap-
proaches to the Holman street bridge,
which are already cut up by the traffic
which runs over it will be all right
when the pavement ripens.
According to Lyons 1t was necessary
to apen thes treet to traffic before the
pavement hod set. He is of the opinion
that the street will eventually be all
right He also declared that the street
had been properly rolled and that the
work had been done by the city to has
ten the opening of the street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
GOES ON
MISACHER'S BOND
Alleged Horse Thief Bound
Over to Superior Court
on $500 Bond.

Joseph Misacher, who had a prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Ames yes
terday afternoon and was bound over
to the superior court on a $500 bond
was released last night after Saliva
tore Calderone of the firm of S. Calder
one & Co., fruit dealers, 676 South
Holman street. agreed to go his bond.
Misacher was arrested in Chicago for
stealing a horse belonging to Jake Dia-
mond and was caught at the time he
was selling 1t at a horse market for
$50. Misacher seems to have a past
record, he having been arrested once
before for larceny and a number of his
chums are said to be a gang of horse
thieves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
DOG CRUSADE KEPT UP

Few dogs are found around on the
streets any more and the dog squad.
instead of killing seven or eight a day,
are now only able to get a couple. This
morning only two days were killed.
The public knows the sentiment of
the police by this time about leaving
their dogs run loose and are keeping
them locked up. There are still a
number of people who have not taken
out dog licenses and they are being
watched and unless they dc +cii.a out
tags they will be prosecuted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
BILLINGS IN
SERIOUS SHAPE

c. H (''Josh"o Billings, who has been
at st. Margaret's hospital now for a
number of DAYS. has not yet shown
any improvement. He is having all the
care possible. but his heart, liver, kid
neys are working just enough to keep
him alive and not enough to build him
up. At times he is delirious and alto
gether his condition is precarious
one His condition is subject of inquiry
and sympathy among a large circle Of
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
Especial to TIE T1NEs. !,

tSpecial to THE TIMES
East Chicago, Ind. June ~. No
more prize fights for East Chicago
Chief Leo aadeeorm is authority
for this statement and he declares the
ultimatum to be final
This will prove. a sore disappoint-
ment to bunch of Chicago fight fans
who had expected to come out to at
tend a match between Slossenberg and
McGoorty, which has been widely ad-
vertised to take place at Lewis rink
Wednesday evening of next week. 1t
may also dash the hopes of a few pick
pockets and sneak thieves who were so
successful at recent fight at Ham
mond. in relieving those over -burdened
with money and jewels. of their valua-
bles
Absolutely Nothing Doing.
You may say for me-" said Chief
Mccormack this morning, that there
is absolutely nothing doing in the fight
line for East Chicago. This is posi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
TWO OVERCOME
BY HEAT AT HUE
Especial to THE TINES }

Crown Point, Ind, June 22.-Al-
though yesterday was not the hottest
day of the season and did not approach
the 130-degree mark set by a May day.
it was hard on outside workers. Mar
tin Rudolph and son, Luther, employed
as masons on the new Leroy school
house, were both Frustrated by the
heat and. though not in serious condi-
tion, will not be able to work for some
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
DEATH OF
A. D. HUNTER,

Andrew D. Hunter, grandfather OF
Atty. John F. Sawyer of Hamond,
died at his home in Chicago Tuesday
night Mr.. Hunter was a retired con-
tractor and was known among the old
residents of the city. He frequently
visited in Hamond. The funeral will
be htld Friday at ten o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
STRUCK BY AUTO.
Special 70 THE TINES.

South Chicago. June 22.-George Mar
tin. % years old, was struck by an au-
tomobile at Ninety third street and
South Chicago avenue late last even
ing and his right arm was badly frac-
tured.
He claims that the machine had no
lamps. He was taken to a nearby doc
tors office and his wounds dressed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
TWO BANKS
GET BONDS

Two Lake county banks have grab
bed off some of the Panama canal
bonds. They are. First National bank
of East Chicago, $1,000 at s102.75: In
diana Harbor State bank. $1,000 at
S1O26a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22

ceived a signal from Muir. The sup
position Is that Muir. thought Fleln-
ming had taken notice of the signal
and when he saw that Flemming was
in danger he jumped into the opening
to drag Flemming out.
BODIES ARE CRUSHED.
Muir and his crew were at work last
night separating the GO. X" cars from
the damaged ones on the rip" tracks
One of the cars which caught the vic
tins had bumper while the other had
none. Both were horribly crushed and
Flemming in addition lost his right leg
The dead bodies were taken to Burns
morgue in Hammond Immediately af-
ter the accident. and arrangements
were made there to send the body of
Muir to Freeport. Ill. today for burial
FLEMING LIVED IN EAST CHICAGO
The relatives of Flemming who live in
Milwaukee and Waukeshaw, Wisconsin
Continued on Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
Closing Exercises.

Closing exercises for All Saints paro-
chial school were held last night at All
Saints hail. Many of the school chill
dren took part. The invitations were
restricted to the parents and relatives
of the graduates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
plans OF Purchasers.

In the belief that West Hammond is
not yet large enough to absorb, by in
dividual purchases, any great number
of lots. were this property to be sub
divided at the present time. but with
an abiding faith that the village across
the line Is destined to grow and pros
per with the development of the re-
gion asa, wf1ofe, a fortune has been IN
vested in enough land for a townsite.
The inception of the deal came with
the growing fear on the part of certain
large property owners that the land
across the state line. opposite Home
wood. might be sold TO investors who
would not be particular about the way
in which the lots were marketed and
that saloons. disorderly houses and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22

Charles NJ Schwab declares John
w. Gates gave the true story of the
steel trust formation by deal be-
tween Andrew Carnegie and J. Pier
pont Morgan, which Carnegie de-
clared to be untrue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READEE?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
BIG DEAL
CLOSED BY
f. R. MOTT
J. E. Fitzgerald and F. s..
Betz Purchase Tract of
Land for 100000; Will Be
Used for Country Club and
Residential Purposes.

Through the consummation of one of
the largest real estate deals In the
history of Hammond by which 144 acres
of ground within a mile of the heart
Of the city and Immediately adjacent to
the finest residential district of Ham
mond was purchased from the Chase es-
tate by John F. Fitzgerald and F. s.
Betz for a consideration of 100000.
Homewood is to be protected from un-
desirable neighbors, an in town" coun-
try club is projected and West Ham
mond IS to have new residential dis
trict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22

Continued on Page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
Negotiations Pending.

The deal was made through the agen-
cy of Fred II. Mott but the actual pur-
chasers are Betz and Fitzgerald. For
six weeks the negotiations for the pur-
chase of this property have been going
on This morning at II o'clock the
money was paid over and the deeds
have already been recorded.
The property has been held by s B.
Chase and Horace Chase for the past
twenty-one years. 1t was sold today
for less money than they paid for it.
owing to the fact that the development
Of the local Industrial district toook
place in Indiana instead of Illinois as
was expected by the Chase brothers
when they bought the property.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
Ser Sssnhre5beriht neg @enernIors=

Ser Sobresberidt 0es @eneralar5=
tee Ser Mrmee entbalt folgenoe bead)=
.tensmertben Nngaben: Sn Sen 5ehn
Sabren, sic Ser aantinen porausgin=
gen. purOen ourdidnittli6 ieocs Sahr
55 BON tal1len0 Soloaten pegen MI=
fobolismus in Ste &oipitaler aufse=
m 3ann mltr6en Sic &an+inetl
eingeridtet, un0 iofort ging Sic 3ubl
Scr Mlfobolifer unter Snfef 51Ms
Sol6aten auf 26 bonn tauieno ferun=
ter. 9arauf muroen sic &antine,1 OBJ
geidafft uno ieit0em lit Die 5o1L Ser
Mlfobolifer mieoer geitiegen uno Be-
trdgt 8ur8eit % bonn tauieno. Ser
@eieralar3t betont in leinem Be-
ridt aus6riidlt9, boB, menn mir sic
&antinen bebaIten b6tten, Ser MIfo.
bolismus in Ser Mrnpee nit Ser 3eit
gang a%usgerottet mer6en mur6e, an
oernfals mir oarm1f gefaBt fem miii-
len, oaB CT imner mebr I'M ii9 greif.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

9amt Sabresberidt bat Sic Union
Nacific @abn a1f $99,453,O0O Trio=
rit1tsaftien cine 9ioi0enoe bon 4 Ero=
sent erfl6rt uno Elm ginfommen BON
1876 Tro8ent arf $2t6.627,000 Cont
MOI Stod aebabt. Nah 3ahlung oon
10 Hro5ent auf oieien blieb ihr ein
lleberitl1B bon St4,334,0 900 fir 0as
Sahr, o1rd Sen Ser i'm 9aufe BON
nier5ebn Sabren uufgebdufte @e=
iammtiiberifuB olf sic @0be BON
$3.50, 914,931 gebradt miro. Sdledte
Belhdfte, niht mabr? @as oiele ar
men @abnen sod unter Ser regulie=
renben &ongreBgei etgebung 81 lei0en
baben.