davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
PRIMARY BILL DRAFT FAVORED.
President Approves Tentative Meas
ure shown Him.

President wilson's approval was given
a tentative draft OF a Presidential pri-
mary bill taken to the White House yes
terday by Chairman Rucker. Of the House
Elections Committee Representative
Rueker announced that the measure
would be rushed to completion and pushed
through at the present session OF Con-
gress.
Special primary elections Tor PRESIDENT
and Vice President based on Con-
rressioual district unit. with delegates
from the districts to ratify the result Of
the primary and pass upon the party
platform, are provided for.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
REPUBLICANS ARE PLEASED
Democratic Plurality In Iowa Dis
trict shows Decrease.

Republicans in Congress were jubilant
yesterday over the result OF the election
for Congress in the Second Iowa Dis
trict. A special election was held Mon
day to NIL the vacancy caused by the
death of Representative Irving Pepper, a
Democrat Henry vollmer. of Davenport.
Democrat, was elected by a plurality
Of only 1,s5o votes over Harry E. Hull.
Republican. In 1910 Pepper had nearly
;,oo9 plurality: in 1919 Mr.. Pepper had no
opposition, the district being conceded as
hopelessly Democratic. President Wilson
had a majority over Roosevelt Of nearly
5000 votes. and over Taft OF more than
ll,0C0
In the election Tuesday. Charles p.
Hanley, Bull Moose, ran third. with 3,671
votes. nearly 1000 behind Roosevelt's
vote. The Republican nominee for Con-
gress gained moro than 1000 over Presi-
dent Tafts vote, while the Democratic
nominee (vollmer) had more than 7oof
less than President Wilson received In
the last election.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
Plea for UnfortaAat-..

To the Editor: I'll gusAty q r,esuy
In not strained - g tvTicA GtorSst
What mercy is inf -hleS thss aafasr
tunates OF the red II Si=.-!ssF VIA
but a short notice rhg~ waTs rvTssi
from their homes to serE shs',lr eiss-
where, TO be BOUNDED lv Lhc E'-L. fcri':cE.
The women REQUIRE u0Esv 70 SEES foCI
and shelter. BY VIII -gsrs % th'-
obtain these necessitios - r7H- - have
been opened to them oss 10 ~ h5--s,s'
in the section would nc lsrEc 47Cuga 90
shelter all the womeI- Ga7g r.5z .Ar8
closed their doors a-J'rsS tIC'B. Ny
Finch's promised aio g-sTsr 's-sls, st
and u. -ofitable." W a.: IE 0sca - -:sc-i' =
How many OF these w7,1"l -og3l Eeca
and be competent % -a 1-3l..rs -
domestics or salesw DrrE TUy si5a-
have money to pay fC Jre-. ..Es. 90 -
put out on the sire 20 ....--. ara
still We call ourselv h--;aGs This
is q question for Il sd SIR .cf af'ais
Conference to conside-. r. =.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

Success lies beyond many obstacles,
but it is always attainable. For exam
pie, a preacher in New Jersey exon
crates himself of the charge of kissing
a pretty sixteen-year-old member of his
flock despite the fact that his name is
Kidder
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

Mr.. Carnegie writes the New York
Sun. that it is "rong in stating that
man today is a fiteing animal" If Mr..
Carnegie had read more of those books
he has been giving away he might be a
better speller.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
Horrible Examples.

Quack medicine vendor-Here you are,
gents, sixpence a bottle. Founded on the
researches Of modern science. Where
should we be without science? Look at
the hancient Britons. They hadn't got
no science, and where are they? Dead
and buried, every one OF 'em.-Punch.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

Fire broke out in Washington thea
ter Just after DR.. Campbell Morgan
and Mr.. Bryan had concluded ad-
dresses, but let's await an impartial
investigation before fixing the blame.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

There used to be people IN this coun-
try who believed that the executive
Department of the government was en-
tirely separate and distinct from the
legislative.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
Buried, b.t Not Loaf.

1t is q good thing to bury the hatchet.
but the trouble with this pastime ls that
somebody always puts a marker at the
place to show where the implement is
Chester Times
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
NAVAL ORDERS.

LAeut W. 4 Ebsrie. detached rsceivins ship al
New York; to Arksnas
Lisut. Junior grade) c. NJ. McGiil. to nsvy yard
hi1nde3phia, IA. March 2 19lL
usuf tjuniof srsde3 II. H. Ritter dstacAed wash-
inGf0; to rsoslsinG ahip at Nsw York.
0im En.k sxnsiu6. T.. 70 ~ Wadhingtsa.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

The question before the country IS:
Now that the people have direct cleo
tion of Senators, what are they going
TO do with It?
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

If some people that we know have
any of the milk of human kindness 1t
must be the kind that they make lin
burger cheese out of.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

The difference between Boni de Cas-
tellane and a great. big, beautiful doll
is that he is neither great, big nor
beautiful.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

There may be change in plans if it
Is shown that the litcracy test will bar
Immigrants who would be disposed to
vote the Democratic ticket.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

The qualities displayed by Capt. Inch,
of the Volturno, who is every inch a
man. makes US wish every man were
an Inch.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
Morning Smiles.
FIXED Il Up.

BiN-See here. what do you mean by
going around telling people / am a first
class idiot?
Dix-I didn't say nrst-ciass. Boston
Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY L. 1siA

Whom the gods would destroy m
Central America they first make Pres
ident. -
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
Model Husband.

Maude-what is your ideal OF q hus-
band?
Beatrix-One who lets me have the
last word in clothes and in converse
tion-I.ife.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

The man who is forever Dragging
about himself doesn't always have the
hest credit at the grocer's.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

It is moving day in Tammany Hail.
and Mr.. Murphy protests that his. things
aren't packed.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12

There would be fewer reformers IN
the world if they would first try their
theories on themselves.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
written expressly for The Herald)
~ JOHN KENpRIcK BANGS.
IINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.
(CopJright. lslLl

wben deep In trials am thrust.
Pursued by some soul-tearing must:
with duties harsh that must be met: =
And overcome with sore regret.
T think of LINCOLN. born this day.
And ali the thorps along his way;
Of How he wore life's calling chain:
OF how he bore his cross OF pain.
M how the wistful smile Of grace
Lii up the sadness OF his face
The while be battfed with his fears,
And rose to triumph through his tearA
And when think how his great heart
All uncomplaining bore its part.
turn and ind my strength renewed
To face my task with fortitude.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
Il seems that Way.

Hen-Land sakes, Marisr. take that
benzine can away from the FIRE.
Mariar-What's the matter. Hen? Get
tin superstitious?-J
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
Frankly Put.

How can you expe': me to put money
intr this business? / don't know any
thing about it,
We'll, that was one Of the reasons
why I expected you to put money into
it.'-Chicago Record-,Ierald.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
His Buslneas.

4
"You claim this yomen drinks. Is that
II reason you wish to divorce herr
asked the lawyer.
Yes. sir"
DO you drink yourself?'
That's my businessi'' angrily respond
| ed he irate husband.
Unr ed. the attorney asked this ques-
| ton:
Have you any other business,"-
Argonaut.
As she II Spoke in Lancashire.
top OF passing tram car to q school
friend:
.'Gooin' tn all tneet?"
,ond L. S.-YL
"Hayve-past?'
Jaw rect"
The two have made an appointment to
meet at $50 for the first show Of the
local picture hall. and which viii be
faithfully kept.-Manchester Guardian.
Wen Defined.
Father said little RolIo." what Is
appendicitisf'
Appendicitis, my son. answered the
deep-thinking father, "is something that
enables a doctor to open up q mans
anatomy and remo-e his entire bank ac-
count Ladies' Home Jfurnal-
4 Daniel Cene to Judgment.
But. Ju1ge. protested Dingiey. II don't
Sc how you can fine me so on the testi-
mony. This constable says was ex-
ceeding The speed limit. and say !
wasn't. He hasn't brought any witnesses
to substantiate his claim.''
.They's suthin' In that" said the judge,
.sand / reckon wen hey to compromises.
You pay the 50 now. and some time,
when you're pasgin' this way again. jest
let your old car out for all she's . worth
and ven cali Il squsra"-yudgs.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-12
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Feb. 1l-washingtonians
arrived and registered today as follows:
Hermitaxe- rs Fourth Avenue
&c NcKesvex Miss Bornberger.
Herald Squayr- Miss II. Hyre.
c. h Tr1nke- Mrs e. Noke.
Wallet Miss A. Reith.
H Grurehnum = w. I'D Street
Victoria Mrs. M. Brooks.
J. o. MoQue- 5a Fourth Avenue
J. A. Hobson-
Arrivals from Baltimore were: Dr. NJ
T. Adkins. Victoria: b. T. Aurtz. Broad
way Central: Mrs. ii. Beck. Grand; Mrs.
W. W. Donaldson, Martha Washington:
J.. Dunn, Victoria: Miss 6. Emich. AL
bert: Miss G. Haebel. Hoffman House,
IL Karron. Herald Square; l.. Levy VIC
toria: G. Little, Belmont: Miss Marney.
Victoria: ]. Packard. Park Avenue; p.
p. Parker. Belmont: o. T. Pearre. Grand:
Miss f NJ. Truner, Albert: j. A. Wein-
berg, Churchill: w. II. Woods, Park
Avenue; NJ. worthinston. Martha Wash
inEton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10

our sorrow. Go aud help 10 save your
country and your empire. Go and win
honors for Ulster aud for Ireland"
Similar sentiments have been the
burden or se, ertl other speeches. but
he has generally reiterated also his
detestntiOn OF home rule and bis oppo.
sItion 10 the government as a political
purity.
So far the response OF the Ulster vol
unteers 10 the recruiting appeals has
not been large. but IL Is generally held
that they will be.
The effect of the war on British trade
is seen In the board or trade returns
for August. Imports compared with
the corresponding month last year
show decrease OF upward OF SOS 5000.
600. while exports have fallen on near.
iy &l0O.O0O.O00 The imports Of sugar
have dropped more than $500. 900. OF
which the loss OF ss.O00.O00 falls on
Germany. Manufactured articles show
u decrease Of S42. 10000 In the value
Of imports.
In exports coal is down $4,000. 900
and manufactured articles $4,000. 900
or the latter Sl2.5O0.0OO was lost on
ships aud war munitions and $50 600.
600 on cotton aud woolen fabricA
IL In pointed out by the board OF trade
that the decrease In exports 10 due
largely TO the fact that certain classes
Of exports are prohibited during war
time
The return issued by the board OF
trade shows that the growth OF unem.
ployment has virtually stopped. In the
trades where insurance against unem-
ployment is enforced the percentage
Of unemployment is 62+ compared
with 3.S4 last year.
The number Of persons seeking en-.
ployment at labor bureaus has actually
fallen on. but II Is still about double
what II was year ago.
Recruiting. which is proceeding at an
amazing rate. accounts somewhat for
this. particularly In the north and In
the mining districts. Recruits are ap-
plying In such numbers that AT some
places II has been decided TO close the
ENSfuitthS onSNS ioi u VIVA
Prices OF food show little change. and
this Is due more 10 increased freight
and insurance rates than to shortage
OF supplies. Meat and nsh are arriving
In almost normal quantities
The saloons of London are closed
hours earlier than usual At Hull.
Chatham aud other places. where many
sailors are congregated. they have been
closed entirely, while In other provin.
cial towns the hours for remaining
open have been abandoned
Colonel W. E. Gordon OF the Gordon
highlanders Is among the officers re
ported missing In France, Colonel
Gordon gained the Victoria Cross In
the Boer war by going out under heavy
hre and attaching rope 10 gun
which WAS in danger OF being captured
With his men he was wounded In try
ing 10 drag the gun 10 safety.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
INCREASE SIZE OF DEPOSITS.
Would Almond Postal Savings esns
Law to Meet Demands.

Washington. VI the bills now
In congress that are being held up by
the press OF business due largely to the
war IN Europe and that are of peculiar
interest to all sections Of the country
is the bill to amend the postal savings
bank law At present the bill Is In
conference. and when II will come out
can only be conjectured.
Alexander NJ. Dockery. third as
sistant postmaster general. who has
taken great interest In the measure.
had this to say about It recently. but
that was before the war clouds broke
In Europe and when the prospects OF
n speedy passage into law we're bright
er than now:
with the nnnl passage OF this bill
80 that depositors may put In $1,000
Mt one time | anticipate a big jump
In the total deposits under this sys-
tenn. The deposits now aggregate ap-
proximately $43.OO0,OOO."
Under existing laws persons can de-
posIt not more than 500 In any one
month and are limited to deposit Of
$500
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
GOLD OUTPUT IN
AMERICA IS LARGE
California Breaks All Records
Except One Since 1864

Washington. value of the out
put OF recoverable gold. silver. copper.
lead nnd zine from mines In California
In 1913. according to Charles q. Yale OF
the United States geological survey.
was S26.si2.is0. Rn Increase of $42a.-
$40 over the 1912 production. All the
metals except zine showed an increas-
ed yield. although the ore treated was
less In quantity, and there were fewer
mines reporting n production than In
lOla.
The total recoverable value OF gold
from California Ia 1913 was SaO.iO6,.
O5s. OF which the deep mines produced
81 $40. 7sl. or 6JI per cent, The total
Increase IN the gold production was
S,i03.iS0 OF which S5O2.Nm WAS In tho
yield from deep mines, The gold pro.
duction was larger than Ia any other
year except one since 1864. This great
output was due entirely 10 the opera
tions OF the dredging companies and
the larger deep mines, as the number
of mines operated In 1913 was 2t5 less
than Ia 1912
or the gold recovered from placer
mines the gold dredges reported SS.'
00O.2 .20t. which was nearly 02 per cent
OF the total state yield In 1913. since
the commencement OF gold dredging In
California. afteen years ago. the gold
recovered from this source has amount
ell to $d3.50o. .4s5. Most Of this large
yield has been derived from ground
which could not have been mined prof
itably under any OF the old methods or
gravel mining, The 40 deep mines
sold or treated 2,405.95s tons OF ore.
decrease OF i46.b39 tons compared with
1912. Most OF the siliceous ore. which
amounted u 2.OSl 40 tons. was treat
ed at gold and silver mills. yielding an
average recovery OF s5.6l ton In gold
aud silver. The 1+S.439 tons OF copper
had recoverable value Of $lSs a ton
In gold and silver and Sll.74 In copper.
The i4.267 tons OF lead ore treated had
a recoverable value or $ll.2o In gold
and silver and S23.il for all metals
The zinc ore shipped In l9lS amounted
to l.So3 tons. which was considerably
less than In 1912
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
TOY j. s. FLAGS win
GERMAN KINDNESS
Americans In Hamburg Pro-
t0cted by Emblems.

Washington. = How little American
nags pinned 10 their coat lapels have
assured Americans In Hamburg Of
kindly treatment ut the hands or every
German was told In "A report from Con-
sui General Henry H. Morgan 10 the
state department
The report gave graphic description
OF the trying days az the outbreak OF
the war. when the consulate general
was filled with frantic men and hys-
terical women clamoring for means TO
get home.
"As far as the Americans In this city
are concerned" wrote Morgan. their
friends and relatives In the United
| States can be reassured no harm will
come 10 them. and indeed IL would be
hard To Imagine from the peaceful as
pect OF the city that the whole country
was aiiame
Some embarrassment was caused at
drst by the refusal Of the banks TO hon.
or American letters OF credit and
checks issued by well known American
banks. but subsequently money was Of
fered me Ia any amount TO relieve this
situation. Incidents were brought 70
my attention when American bank
notes were changed into German cur
rency az 30 cents on the dollar. but
these incidents were very rare.
IL have had several interviews with
the civil authorities OF Hamburg and
the military commander at Altoona. and
all have shown the most earnest desire
10 do all In their power 10 relieve the
stress and Inconvenience TO both Amer
lean citizens and British subjects caus-
ed by the mobilization"
Morgan was intrusted with British
interests In Hamburg. and while there
were sixty-two British vessels with
upward OF a thousand sailors aboard
at anchor In the harbor when war was
declared he reported that not a single
overt act against any British resident
Of the city had been brought TO his at
tention. On the day the report was
written a special train provided by the
German government was leaving for
Holland with Americans.
There will be large number who
will have TO remain here for lack Of
funds TO return TO the United States"
said the report, ''and among this num-
ber are many women and children. In
the meantime no special concern need
be entertained on their behalf. for a
number OF American firms In this city.
as we'll as German hrms, have con-
tributed to a charitable fund which I
have opened for their relief.
The prices OF living have only
slightly increased. and many of the
hotels and pensions In the city have
decreased their prices to aid those In
distress"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
NUGGETS PAY FOR OUTING.
California Fisherman Seeks Trout and
Finds Gold.

Nevada City. Colo.-A. w. Johnson,
manager OF an auto truck company,
who Is camping at Foote crossing. Is
lucky person. and instead OF digging
down In his jeans for expenses he will
probably go home ahead OF the game.
Johnson Is fishing along the Middle
Yuba river. and few days ngo he
picked up fine nugget.
The find stimulated Johnson TO great.
or efforts. aud surely he was well re-
wardcd. for no found another speci.
men In the river that Il valued nj
si25. Il IL pretty piece, with pnrti-
cles OF quartz sticking out between
the gold. and was evidently washed
down from some rich claim In the
mountains.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
URGES CHEAPER POSTAGE.
Plan For Two Cent Rate TO South
America a. Aid to Connsres.

America a. Aid to Commerce.
Washington. u further stimulus
to commerce. 1t is proposed by several
leaders In congress that steps be taken
to obtain 2 cent postage rate to coun.
tries OF South America that will con-
sent to an arrangement Of this char
acter. II requires at present u 8 cent
stamp to carry letter to South Amer.
lea, and the argument is made that II
would foster closer commercial rela-
tionship if that part of the world could
be placed on the same basis with re-
spect to mail charges as England. Ger.
many. Canada. Mexico and Panama.
Representative James r. Lloyd Of
Missouri. for several years a member
of the house postoiflce committee, said
today that there was general senti-
ment among members OF the house and
senate In favor of reduced postage to
South America.
A change would involve n series Of
postal treaties to be negotiated be-
tween the United States and the coun.
tries which are willing to enter into
the new arrangement Each treaty
would be made in behalf of the United
States by the postmaster general. act
Ing under the advice Of the president.
The existing postal arrangements
with the South American nations are
under the regulations of the Universal
Postal union. A Joint resolution. the
adoption OF which would indicate the
sentiment OF congress on the question
Of the lower rate. Is contemplated by
some OF the leaders.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
CARSON RECRUITS
ULSTER FOR WAR
'England's Difficulty Not Our
Opportunity" He Declares.
TRADE SHOWS A BIG DROP.

Decrease In Totals For August Amount
to s1e5,ooo, ,ooo-Lsrse Part Of This
Loss Falls on oermsny-unenployed
In England Decreased Since Outbreak
Of War.
London.-Sir Edward Carson is work
ing hard In efforts to induce his Ulster
men to undertake some real lighting
Sir Edward has been In Ulster nd
dressing meetings OF the Ulster volun
teers IN the interest Of the recruiting
campaign. This has been his tirst pub
lie appearance since the beginning OF
the war. In II speech nj Belfast few
days ago he told the Ulster volunteers
that II enough Of them enlisted for nc
tive service they would 80 to the front
as q division OF their own. under their
old officers. He said:
"Englnnd's diiliculty II not listers
opportunity England's difficulty Is
our difficulty. and Englnnd's sorrow
has always been and always will be
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
Church Services
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Bible school at 10 "A. m. Preaching
at IL u. m. and 1880 p. m. Young peo-
Piles meeting at Gas p. m.
The church IN here 10 help the people
and the community. You can make "a
more potent force. Come 10 any or all
of the services and you will find n wei.
come. w. N. BROWN, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
uni,ss Ten Elopsrs In Day.

Bristol. Tenn.-Fifteen marriages In
three days is the record OF the Rev A.
IL burroughs OF the Bristol Gretna
Green. He married nve couples Of
young elopers from Virginia In one
day, four with one ceremony, He has
married nearly 1900 couples
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
Never Drank Nor swors.

Tipton. Mo.-George Schreck. who
came here from Berlin. Germany. fif-
ty-six years ago, is dead at the age Of
ninety-one years. IL Is said he never
uttered an oath. never used intoxicants
and paid every penny he owed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
RESTORE PRISONERS RATING
system OF Lenisnoy Works Well In
United States Army Prison.

United States Army Prison.
Leavenworth, Kan.-Forty-one pris-
oners at the United States military
prisoa have been restored TO the colors
under the system now In vogue AZ the
institution. The latest general pris-
oner TO be graduated" from the dis
ciplinary battalion is Arthur Gaa. who
was serving a short term on a charge
OF desertion.
The new system of restoring minor
offenders hack TO duty, providing they
desire TO erase the black mark against
them and save the disgrace OF dishon'
orahle discharge. Is proving a success
IN every way.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
One Dozen PhotOqraDhs

Make twelve Christmas presents. Mrs.
Katherine Doland Wilson respectfully
solicits your patronage. Home Por-
trait work. Children's Photographs n
speciality. +. B. Ball residence, phone
ll2J. adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School. 1000 "A. m. Preach
ing. morning. ll:O0 n. m, evening 1880
y. m.
You need the church the church
needs you-''Let's get together"
G. G. PRATT. Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES For RENT
Two sizes and two prices; an absolutely
safe method Of keeping your valuable
papers protected against loss by fire or
theft. ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
TEMPLE of SWEETS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Free-A six piece kitchen set is be-
ing given away by the Ontario market
10 their customers. Ask them to show
II to you. They have greatly reduced
their prices and are now making after
noon deliveries.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10

THREE Lors For SALE-2 blocks
west Of postoflicc. at u bargain. In
quirc at Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at : A NJ on lst and ard Sunday
OF each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 NJ.
II. A. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10

My 20 acre tract for sale or trade. On
bench west Of fair grounds.
v. B. STAPLES.
Vale, Oregon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27
9soens 8ubifab.

Sra Jronten ilolpber ser ooalig
trilte Dgosh1oifober 80 lfriper Set