davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

pital grounds this and Saturday even
ings.
On Tuesday morning band Of
Gypsies passed through Elkton, going
north.
The horse Of r. C. Larzalere. II
North East became frightened and
ran away, throwing him out Of the
carriage and painfully iniuring himsf
Edward Lynch has begun the erec-
uon of a home on West Main street.
Christopher Byrnos. of Havre DO
Grace, died while az work in Mauch
Chunk. Pa on Wednesday. from the
result of "A fall, sustained while work
ing for the American Bridge Company
Mr. Byrnes was twenty-sevon years Of
age. He leaves a wife whom he
married In Havre de Grace.
Personal: Mrs John H. Terrell
and son Hasson. are soiourning AZ
Atlantic City-A party Of boys are
camping at the Witworth cabin on Elk
River. The Rev John McEimovie,
pastor OF The Elkton Prosbyteriaf
Church. has them i'm charge Miss
Mary Bratton Is the guest of friends
i'm Baltimore. Md Mrs. q. McCul-
Tough Walmsley. of New York. is WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
r. Scott, Of East Main street-Mrs.
Robert p. Frazer is entertaining Miss
Anna skinner. Of Newark. Del. Miss
Jean McElmoyle is enjoying tha
mountains at pocomolSe. pa-Tha
Misses Egee and Lucy Reed of Chosa-
lpeake City. have been recent Elkton
visitors =
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
RAILROAD and
TROLLEY HELD
UP BY WIRE
Current Becomes Grounded
When Wires Cross; CauS-
ing No End Of Trouble
NEW CASTLE FIREMEN
In CHESTER PARADE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. s.-Railroad
trains. trolley cars and storage battery
cars from Wilmington 20 New Castle
and from the landing place Of William
Penn were at a standstilI on Wednesday
night for hours Employees Of the oper-
ating companies waded about in the rain
trying 10 find the cause, and finally IL
was learned that a grounded wire was
responsible. After hours OF trouble
some Investigation General Manager
William 4. Myers went back of the
switchboard in the power house and he
kent in the breaker" that when the
current went over the line the trolley
cars commenced TO run and then every
reporting station along the Delaware
road from New Castle 70 Dclmar went
out Of commission. Belated passengers
who were here or in Wilmington sue
ceeded in getting home early yesterday
morning and relieved their anxiety and
that If their friends who for hours had
worried over them.
During the heavy rain the trolley cars
came TO a standstill. Conductors went
from signal box to eTgnal box and
watched every wire. Finally Conduc-
tor Leach plodded as far as Dobhins-
vile and got the storage battery car in
which TO make an examination. Early
yesterday morning the hnenen of the
Delaware Railroad Company reached
here and cut some wires The trouble
was caused by a wire Of the railroad
company falling on one Of the trolley
wires and the cross caused grounded
wire. When General Manager Myers
threw the breaker in he caused the tele-
phone line Of the railroad company 20
be disabled as far as Delmar,
William B. kee was secured shortly
before midnight 10 take a number Of
Wilmington people home. but in the
dark he had troubles OF his own and the
big auto skidded into ditch, He sue
ceeded in getting the car out and took
the passengers home. Il was . O'Clock
yesterday morning wh=n some New
Castle people arrived home.
Members of the Good viii Fire Com
psDy are signing for the trip 20 Chester
the first week in September. The com
pany at its meeting on Monday evening
will decide on the uniform which prob
ably viii be red shirts. black pants and
ties. The company will engage the ser
vices of band Of thirty pieces.
Ocean Beach Park has been secured by
the Christians Athletic Club, Of vii.
mington, for a field day.
County Superintendent 4. j. Cross is
sending out letters TO the clerks Of the
several school districts. He requests
that the names of teachers be furnished
to him as well as the blanks regarding
the compulsory school law census.
Superintendent Cross Is willing and
anxious 10 assist school commissioners
to secure teachers where appointments
have not been made.
Residents are complying with the law
and having muzzies placed on their dogs.
The fine for failing to do so is 81.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
PLAN FOR BIG
HARVEST HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER. Del. Aug. S.-Prepa-
rations are being made for the har-
vest home, which will be held In
Whiteman's Grove on Thursday. Au-
gust a. Mrs. May Sparks will make
an address In the morning at 1880
O'Clock The Rev. II. G. Budd will be
the speaker. The Rev. Asbury
Burke will speak IN the evening.
kemblesville Cornet Band will fur
nish music. A new feature will be
the choir, consisting Of about one
hundred voices under the leadership
of Professor Denny. formerly Of
Camden, N. j. Dinner and supper
also ice cream and all kinds OF con-
fectionery will be served
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walker and
Robert Walker OF Little Baltimore.
were the Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank V. Whiteman-Miss Alma
L. Little has returned home after
spending three weeks with friends at
Port Penn--Mrs Sarah l.. Worrall Is
entertaining friends from Wilmington
Miss Mabel s. Davis Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Strahorn at Kennett
Square this week-Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Cook and family are enter
taining relatives from Clayton-Miss
Alice 3 Moore is spending her vaca~
tion with relatives IN Philadelphia
Miss Sara Little is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
P Whitoman-Clarence Little spent
the weekend with friends at Port
Penn-Miss Elizabeth Little and Har-
old Little spent Sunday at the home
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
CATCH TROUT At
DELAWARE CITY
$4,000 Baskets Of "TOmatS"
Go Through Canal, 800 Pounds
Oi EelS Taken

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Aug. 8
The barge. Ruth" loaded with to-
matoes, crashed into the locks here
on Monday evening and lost about 40
baskets OF tomatoes. The barge,
which was loaded at Port Norris. n.
J., was being towed by the tug j. H.
Riehl. and became uncomfortable,
owing TO the unusually strong tide.
Part of the tomatoes we're gathered
up, but the remainder we're lost.
The menhaden boat, Caroline Vim
yard. of Milford, Del, stopped here
Wednesday afternoon TO get three
small boats that are used for fishing.
The boat is going to Philadelphia,
where Il will get engines for the fac
tory at the mouth of the Mispillion
creek. John Tugend met Captain
Chard Magee, of the Caroline Vinyard,
and whom he had not seen for i've
years. They both worked on the
Pleasant Valley, that piled between
Philadelphia and Washington Park.
Trout are being caught again in
good quantities in the river near here.
Most of the trout are being caught
near mud flats along the river. and
near Pea Patch Island, Rufus Years
ley caught 80 trout Wednesday morn
ing. James Bowen and Charles Bowen
caught n trout. George Tugend and
Harry Armstrong caught 40 trout near
Pea Patch Island.
Tomato boats are passing through
the canal. here in large numbers.
About $4,000 baskets of tomatoes pass
ed through the canal on Tuesday
The yacht, Tech" belonging to T..
Coleman dupont, Of Wilmington, Del,
passed through the canal here on
Tuesday evening. The yacht will re-
turn about Friday or Saturday.
colored man, whose first name is
Charles, but whose last name could
not be found out, was badly injured
Tuesday evening while helping TO un-
load freight from the steamer Erics-
son, at the freight house along the
canal here. A falling barrel cut A
cash in his abdomen nearly nine in
ches in length. Or. Walter w. Ellis,
of here, ard DR.. Smith. who was on
the boat, attended the injured man,
and ne was placed on the boat and
taken to Baltimore.
The sportsmen about here report
unusually large numbers Of partridges
anC 5abbits The farmers say they
have not seen SO many young rabbits
IN recent years.
Charles Hall, Jr, and Samuel Hall
caught over 300 pounds of cells on
Tuesday about the wharves here. The
cells are caught in nets built for this
purpose The fishermen receive about
IS per 100 pounds for the cells.
Some of the gunners about here
hare started shooting black birds The
birds have been flying over here in
large numbers. Frank Holiday and
Clarence Messig killed rs Wednesday
ucyninE on the marshes near hara-
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON. Md. Aug. S-Standley
Evans and William Sterling Evans. Of
Elkton. have formed partnership.
and are making active preparations
for the establishment Of lumber
yard. on Bridge street. along the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks.
At the annual meeting of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. OF Cecil
county the entire old board of man
ayers were reelected II Is composed
Of the following: George w. Cosden.
Frederick r. Haines, Aaron l.. Duyc-
kinck. Samuel J Keys. S. Wills Lus-
by, Joseph n. Steele J. NJ. G.. Carhart
William h. Evans and John n. Kim
BILE
The managers reelected Joseph H.
Steele. president, and John NJ Tucker,
of Elkton. secretary and treasurer.
Contractor A. NJ Strickland is con-
verting the store property of Irwin
Diebert in Little Elk, into a dwelling
house
A small house and lot situated on
Booths Lane. was sold at public sale
lat the Court House door by James r.
Evans. attorney. TO Mrs. Elsie NJ.
Mearns, for Sfl5.
One of the most substantial brick
houses on East Main street. which is
owned by the heirs Of the late Miss
Jane Torbert. is being thoroughly
renovated. large porches added and a
new back building has been built The
property adioins the home of Mrs.
Hester c. Lewis.
The women of the Third District
Auxiliary of Union Hospital, held a
meeting on Monday afternoon. aud
made arrangements for a lawn fete
aud festival. to be held on the hos
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

DOVER, Del, Aug. e.-As the peach
crop is ripenlng and packers are busy
all over the state and peninsula, it de-
velops that one fortunate man whose
name has not been mentioned among
Kent county growers, has the largest
crop Of peaches.
William p. Carter, who, although a
resident of Wilmington, where he is
engaged in the railroad business. is said
to have a total Of $4,000 baskets Of dol
lar peaches on his farm. known az the
old Ashcraft farm and located near Wy
oming, farm which he purchased a
few years ago from Charles W. Lord.
Mr.. Lord had planted the place in new
trees and when Mr.. Carter bought It,
Mr. Lord realized a profit and 1t was
said by many that the young purchaser
would soon be a loser as he took long
chances at the price he paid.
Under the tenancy of {. w. Abbott
and with the assintance occasionally
Of some fruit experts, a crop of peaches
has appeared and win soon be paying
close to enough money TO the owner to
pay for his farm-unless the markets
suffer an unexpected slump and the
cost of handling exceeds all expeeta-
tions.
Almost all the fruitgrowers Of the
Deimarvia Peninsula show unhounded
faith in their business by investing
practically everything they make in
more trees and more land
This Is at least circumstance TO
show skeptical home seekers and nyes-
tors, for il would seem remarkable that
not even few Of them put their money
IN other avenues OF trade and industry.
Constantly acquiring more funds and
lands has been the record OF all the
big growers, as is well known Of Judge
Harris of Still Pond. who urges the
younger generation TO develop farms
and fruits; w, q. Dawson, Of Cam
bridges 5. II. Derby OF Woodside, who
had TO move . negro church that there
could he works as well as faith on that
land. tAir, Derby sfterward set up the
church in an adjoining location.) Messrs.
Sopef, Bancroft, c. W, Lord, Messick,
Newton, Woodall in fact practically
oil are in a confta campaign for
more tracts and more trees.
Although Il Is hard to keep track OF
what Orlando Harrison Is doing. here
are some OF the accomplishments in re-
cent years. in the way OF acquiring old
farms and setting them out in fruit:
At Easton. Md, 600 acre.. principal
ly in apples, operated by the corpora
tion methods under the name Of the
Mulberry Hill Orchard Company.
At Nassau. 400 acres Of apples, some
cherries. some peaches
At Mllsboro. $40 acres containing
1900 cherry trees, all fine, budded
fruit. tThis is the only company OF
which Mr.. Harrison Is not president that
has the Harrison baclSingl Nutter J.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

Of Calvin NJ. Eastburn near Mermaid
-Mrs. Katharine Van SAINT and
daughter Nellie, and Joseph Higgins.
were the Sunday guests OF Andrew
Lee and family near Strickersville on
Sunday-Miss H. Whiteman spent a
few days last week with relatives in
Wilmin gton-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Cook and family spent Sunday even
ing with MIR. and Mrs l.. c. Whiteman
and family.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
JUDGE wwHORTER no LECTURE.

Judge McWhorter. OF West Virginia,
will give a temperance lecture in
Union NJ. E. Church on Sunday morn
ing. The public ia invited TO attend
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
WILL RETURN
FROM pFNNSCROVE

Members OF the family Of County
Constable Lucius c. Jones. who have
been spending a week at penns-
grove. will return TO their home in
Wilmington tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

The employers who have the most
efficient organizations are the ones who
make best use Of the Wants-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

George Tugend killed three dozen OF
the birds. The gunners sell the birds
for 20 cents per dozen TO the residents
here
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
LITTLE LIFTS FOR
PRACTICAL FARMER
Few Excellent Hints That win
Prove Of Value In Many Dill
ierent Places.

harley straw has the reputation Of
breeding ilcu ON TIM Cattle. u Il also
suupoHed that white cattlo are more
subject to insect attacks thsn those
OF tho darker ahadeB
The Collie Is the best known OF All
sheap dogs. There ls great dit.
ference between thB working dog nna
the show Collie. whifh has bcsH bred
80 lnuch for the fancy points that
Il In 81 but little service IN the exact.
Ing duties which tho sheep dog ~
called upon 10 perform.
The maHKri II more uutrittFH nv 2
stoek food than the tufalp. weight
for weight. II contains more dr. mat
ter and a higher percentage OF sugar
II IN we'll recognized principle
thai all grain crops thrive bel I'D \
Gne thoroughly worked seed bed IN
deflhld D. q selld snbHtraium
In The ash 81 bran there " large
proportion o. phoaphatsa. much larger
than in the ash Of bariaK Or 1atn.
Carrots ara not excclled aH a food
for The hofssa They ara particularly
refreshing given 20 hunter after a
hard dny over rough country Or 10 q
work horse They are usually FED
raw or sliced
MIX Intended 10 BE- sent 70 the
factories should bs cooled aH rapidly
az uoastble 70 temperature Of about
co degrees y Tho sooner end mors
thoroughly milk Is cooled the longer
and better Il will keep
ualfripeaad cream ehuFns very
gtoaiy ID other words. the butter
from II Is > long time coming and the
yield ~ not 20 good IS from tbs
properly rlpehed article
The bacteria OF Organisms zhieh
cause the s0urinR 81 cream are most
active at temperatures ranging from
20 to 100 degrees = When The tenn
saraf,rs falls much bel1H 90 degrees
theg became practically dormant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

Il requires Intelligent management
20 keep AL hands busy auriug the hay
haryoat without allowing thorn 10 ba
idle az any time and without uub.
ieetlng any Of the hay to unnecessary
exposure
Cnliko other farm operations. has.
making cannot be followed along def.
initely laldout plans
Weather II tho great controlling
factor In haymRklnE Hay viii not
dry IN apecincd limo even without
raiu A cool day win not allow hay
To dry halt aa fast No the next day
with warm Wind blowing
Dry ground IA great aid IN drying
moisture from green hay above Il.
but II VIZ wait for the dry ground
wa arc apt 90 BE- caught by the next
storm
Ordinarily wo must begin cutting
aR aoon ~ ono storm has cleared 40
and wo see indications OF fair wcath
or.
Every prpcautIon should be used
10 prevent undue exposure OF the hay
10 dry weather
Tho hay tedder haatena thu drying
70 marvellous degree. especially "
the hay has already been caught BY
the rain 10 tho awath and hay that
IL heavy and green, a hay taddur
win soon pay for itself II rightly used
The side delivery rake IL another
valuable implement for stirring the
hay az well AZ gathering Il IN open
windows In which the drying mRy
10 on without causing thn leaves ~
become brittle and fall on Unless
allowed TO become too dry. they draw
large quantities Of moisture frnm tbs
htama. beside they Rre tho most val
liable part Of tho hay and must ge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
FOR BEAUTIFYlNG
THE HOME GROUNDS
Bed 81 cannas or Border Of
Caladlums Should Be Given
Some Bonemeal.


II Yun want your bed Of eaRnaa aF
border 81 caladlumn TO make grand
tropical nhoHlnE from nov 10 fFuHt.
Elva them q fruattlks covering u
bonsmsal. then stir the soii. water
thoroughly. and mulch with lawn clip
pings 10 this towards thu end 81
tbis month ana b. suro 10 remove TIE
fading Howafa
Copy nature BY sowing seeds u
poreunlais a. thsy ripen Provide
some sort Of shade for the aSed bed.
screen maids Of lalh nF ans Of an
blcaehed muslin Nili answer
The robust growing plants wlii need
some sort OF support. Let the sup.
ports b. painted green or oiled 80
bring out the grain 1f tbs wood and
sou siii find them morn pleasing than
rough sticks and far more saIiafae.
tory Drive tho stakes faat into the
earth a littlu loser than the plants.
20 thai they are ineansploaoaa
Thh plants needing supports are
such hardy psfsnnials a. pelphiniums.
giant foxEi0Ys and saapdfss0aa- DO
not overlook Eivlag stakes 10 the
dabllas. cosmos, hydranEss and
siOdl0ll
To maintain continuous blooming
from nov untii frost. tss psFenutals
must be observed Make = habit OF
cutting flowers freely. and remove all
sha fading blossoms. and naturs ell
reward you 9Th a lavish hand
49, Hhts tsaFtfb .fffs4 fEW rhFVsHn-
lhrmumn 10 gro~ according 10 their
una ali thai ID stop DinchtnE them
back
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

into the mos In good condition II
Ne ara 90 derive the full tessiing value
trom the has crop
Men no ara the beat fuedera Of
farm stock appreciate this fact and
are wl'ilnE 70 undertake tho extra
labor II curing their hay Ia cocks 80
that they may obtain It's full feeding
value
II seams almost impossible 10 make
good hay from clover and other In
EumcH without curing u IN tho COCK
before hauling Il TO tho barn,
All farm work must be- carefully
planned during tho hay harvest Part
~ our time Ii needed III the potato
aud corn faida. During the catchy
weather the Wecda grow fast and 80
must plan 20 keep ahead Of them By
employing our hands at thls work
when they are not busy IN tho hay
field.
W. should keep every man busy
without cutting down hay when ths
wgaihor Ia catchy In fact une Of oar
Rthateat problems II 20 tnd time for
haying AZ this Time % the year.
with our cultivated crops plaated
latn and other farm work demanding
the attention wo have a full program
II In tho time when 40 must hire
extra men on ioae large part oi the
feeding valus Of tbs hay crop
We prefer TO hire the extra men
when WIN can Eet them They are
hard 20 md. but 80 manage 10 got
them somehow
II Il much eaRier 70 haYa tbs hetr
10 push the hay harvest and not fall
behind With che other farm soFh
than Il Ia to become ali mlHed w.
with our farm work NJ this Tins 10
tho year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

SAIL Not a man stirred The wind
howled more and more loudly: the yes
sci plunged heavily through fhe waves
Then the skipper turned to the pale.
faced bishop. who vas watching the
result OF the experiment.
Ny lord. my lord. said be. IN ter
riied undertone; what am 70 do n
my men won't obey me. We must all 90
10 the bottom"
Well" said the bishop. slowly and
reluctantly. under the circumstances
IL think you may-awear--a little.
No sooner said than done. a yoiiey
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

unless | swear my men won't obey
me-"
TRY them" urged the bishop: TRY
them"
So the skipper at last agreed to do
so; but, unknown to his lordship. he
arranged a little comedy with the
crew. Very soon it came to blow
afresh.
Tom cried the captain, coil that
rope Tom never moved. but stood
chewing his Guild.
Jack. Bin. Harry" said the skipper,
Just obIige me BY taking in the top
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
work Win Piss

eros tbs pigs irou ,hs start Don't
fatten thsm. but EroW them. pat On
the muscle. form and bone Build thu
frame. the fat can 50 on later. 4 AT
lntla plx il In poor condition 70 Grow.
YOU saht then smooth. mellow.
asfatehY. ana sou alli then bald >
good form
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

Of oaths sent Jack. Blh and Harry
aioft. and about az quick as lightning
salts #eFe furtFd5 ropes colisd and no
more warnings against the sin 81 pro
family were heard during thar voyage.
q least From HALLS Retrospect Of
1 Long Life
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
SWEAR" SAID THE BISHOP
Sin Of Profanity Forgotten In Threat
ened Darser That Made Strong
Language Necessary.

/ remember an anecdote Of a bishop
of Cork. who. Yoyaging across the
channel in one Of the sailing beats,
vas much shocked by the oaths Of the
contain. end from reasoning and en-
y came to somewhat angry pro
ny lord" said the captain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

The high price 81 best and mnttoa
has sent - NsW York markets large
ouantltlsz u goat meat Il gives gen
erai satisfaction and thu price "a
from Gye 10 seven csnla per pognd
lover ihaa mutton
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

The origlral forests 81 the United
states contained timJet in quantity
.nd garie13 Tar exceeding Ihat foaGd
y any ssmtiaF tract ~ ths world.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
hlnnssota's iron Wealth.

Minnesotas Iron RANGES are prodae
Iag more ore than ali fhs other states
combined. last years figures being
almost CD per cent u ths total out.
put Of the country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
r. Remove Weeds.

sprinE longs. Terminating in point
a blades have been patented ~ =
Connecticut Inventor faf fe5aoFih&
seeds. roots and al. from the gfoaad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

The earnings Of he bea. class Of
farm tahorers exceed thar 81 ths BEST
paid labor Of thp cities on tbs average.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

The healthy pig IL the profitable pig.
10 All things towards Improving and
maintaining fhH health Il N9a weah4
make = proAt In the high buslneaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
Biachsrr 4isla.

Two cherry orchards In New eeuth
Wales. Australia. yielded al0.0a0
soFth OF cherries this season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
cnttnn 10 c4nrua.

Experiments In eotton growing en-
; large scale arc being carried On h
CypFua
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

Hay la tbs ehlst agricultural crop
{ Switzerland
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

ATE seems to have decreed that,
in 1868, two great battles we're to
be fought on the American cont.
nent, one in the east and the
other in the southeast
Whether or not Fate decreed
thus, chance. accident and neces-
sity, three elements that are pres
ent in all great military opera
items. combined to produce the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-05

AMuSE MEN rs

xaH2H HTH H