davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-01-09
PLUTARCH ON THE SLIT SKIRT
Garment Is D. "ibed as Being in
Vogue in ! "f Lycurgus
the Law -.

We must reread Plutarch. We must
reread some of the other so-called
classics-and not for antiquitys sake,
either. Thomas Owen of Topeka in.
forms us that we are centuries out in
saying the slit skirt is only 1900 years
old. Speaking of Lycurgus the Law.
giver and his times, Plutarch relates
$50 writes Mr. Owen):
"The skirts of the habit which the
virgins wore were not sewed to the
bottom, but opened at the sides as they
walked, and discovered the thigh, as
Sophocles very plainly write:
"'Still in the light dress struts Her
mione,
Whose opening folds display the naked
thigh"
This passage of Plutarch is well
worth looking up for more than details
of costume-S00 or 900 years before
the Christian era, says writer in Col
lier's Weekly. You. may read there OF
the complaint made that women in
those times were too bold, too mascu
line, to prone to make themselves mis-
tresses of the houses they inhabited;
and even they wanted share in the
affairs of state" Aristophanes satir'
lied feminism in comedy that is
now % centuries old-and still acted!
If you have time to do only timely"
reading, you would better cut out the
periodicals and read the Greeks. To
them we owe (wrote Wilde) whatever
is modern in our life"-including the
slit skirt
The citizen., 1914-01-09
Mrhe FeIki.v

Samuel D. Felker, the present COVER
nor of New Hampshire, was one of
four brothers who were in Dartmouth
college in steady succession. While not
so many as four were there together at
any one time, there was good repre-
The citizen., 1914-01-09
Names That Live.

1t would be interesting to ascertain
how many people have given their
names to the English language in the
sense that Macintosh and Macadam
gave theirs. To Captain Boycott we
owe the word boycott; to Lord Sand
wich, the most popular of light re-
freshment to Doctor Guillotin, the
process by which our ministers gag
the house of commons: to the brave
soldier Of the ut Napoleon. Ser
geant Chauvip s kord Chauyinisin;
to to isas poT&,sSi, "a X Snissti5S .
Thomas Bowdler, the word 'bosdIefs
ize"; to Mr.. Gladstone, a popular fVrm
of handbag, and to Wellington ana
Blucher, two styles of footwear. MI
Hanson supplied the name for Una
once popular cab.-The Referee.
The citizen., 1914-01-09
Ants RepaIrIna HOOD losses.

Ants are very numerous in our Ohio
gravelly soil. To me they seem the
most hopeful agent for the restoration
of our farms swept bare ty the recent
floods Every day they bring up much
of the fine soil mingled with the gravel
The citizen., 1914-01-09
Eor the Birds In Winter.

A brush heap of some sort is a wei
come protection to the birds in coie
weather. In a sheltered corner OF tns
garden pile some brush closely ane
watch the birds collect there on
stormy, bitter winter days. The brush
that is piled on the perennials IN tne
flower garden can serve for the birds
winter shelter. But if you plan 70
make shelter for the birds and the
flowers at the same time, be sure not
to include any evergreen boughs-
which the birds find warm and com.
Portable. For the mice also like eve
greens. They thrive, apparently
pine needles and therefore make
winter home, sometimes. in ga,
mulched and protected with
boughs. When they finish eatinf
pine needles they burrow INTO
ground and eat the roots OF your
ennials and spring bulbs
The citizen., 1914-01-09

Defining the Difference
Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish, at one o1 y
sumptucus Newport entertainm
that have made her famous
The citizen., 1914-01-09

"'Still in the light dress struts Her
mione,
Whose opening folds display the naked
thigh"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

And the other managers, who up to this time
had taken part whatever in the conversation,
said, in a whisper, "Marvelous, ma1velous."
week two ago | played Birmingham. BY
tie way, the word ham should be silent in that
name, because the place is not on the hog, by any
means
We'll, what going to relate when |
rudely interrupted myself was that ON Saturday
night they paid off the artists in silver dollars Now
you imagine anyone leaving the theater with
twelve hundred silver dollars in his pocket? I'm
not talking about myself. OF course, | didn't get
twelve hundred, quite. But anyway, all felt like
deep sea divers just leaving the ship and going to
the bottom
| asked the manager the nature Of the idea, and
he replied that he did it to comply with the anti
septic laws. 1t seems that paper bills full Of
microbes, and these mikes simply take unfair
advantage of the man whose pocket they reside in
and spread fftyseye varieties of disease around.
Huh, have to laugh Ny salary isn't big
enough for germ to live I'm glad in n way
too, I hate the sight Of starving germ,
But that didn't make me laugh so much as what
1 saw this morning. 1 was standing outside Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Funny julius Tennan---Hs Amusing Vaudeville Monologue

night. All the conspirators were there-Hugh Car
doza, Homer George, Jack Prince, Jesse james
well, to go with the story, they were all be-
moaning the lack of real money getters The
ayers all agreed that they willing to pay ana
price--remember this is a story-proyided the act
was there.
Finally, jaded looking bystandcr, who had
obtained an earful of this philanthropic sounding
conversation stepped up and said:
"Gents, I've got real novelty. All I want you
to do is to make a good offer and III appear
next week with the greatest sensation of the age"
Hugh himself becoming interested. well
we'll" he said in deep voice. let's have your
proposition. Start something quick"
"Well, I'll tell you what I'll do" said the jaded
bystander. "You put me down for headline salary
and I'll step up onto the stage next Monday after
noon and blow my brains out"
That sounds almost impossible" said the pro
prietor of the mint (meaning Mr.. Cardoza, for
the benefit of those who came in late). But OF
course, Pm willing to meet you halfway. Now you
come around to the theater next Monday afternoon
and try the act out, and if it goes well with the
audience-welI, shall see maybe | can do
thing for you, my man" |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
me oAYs sAasetne
Copyright 1914 by The Star Company.
Great Britain Rights Reserved

Copyright 1914 by The Star Company.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
7 WAS sitting in popular stained glass restau-
i rant one night last week, just finishing my
last bean, when three of the boys from the
club blew in-Bnl, Jim and Jack. Orders were given
and the party began to assume the semblance of
real thirty-fve-cent banquet, when suddenly Bill
arose. wildeyed and fdgety, aud tore his hair to
bits. OF course / mean than one hair. man
couldn't very well tear one hair to bits. Ihatd be
rather foolish; but, anyhow what was going to
say was-B finally exclaimed:
Great heavens. men, I've away from the
clubhouse and forgotten to lock the safe sMoney'
bonds. relics. secret stuff-everything exposed
What earth am l going to do? -
Then, just like the proverbia oil on the turbulent
waters, Jim grabbed Bill by the sleeve ana reas'
sured him with this historic line:
Now, that's all right, Bill Stop worrying All
three of us are here"
Have you noticed what horrible dearth or mead
= liners for vodevee there is this season. Don't be
annoyed because | say vodevee. The ~ l. silent
like chicken in cheap croquette. But It's true
The managers are having terrible time digging up
Barnum field attractions.
was standing in the Forsyth lobby the otner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Laughs from
the News

be due to poultry farmer solemnyy
hen houses Ho has also installed After his hens
nave performed their duty laying
IN gu the electric lights and -whrrr The
alarm "aken the hens thu lights day and
they there's
Sylvia ranAhurt In Again cable meaning that she
has poet to burst forth As
nsser heed a sunssete
don't to heed one
But You take IT from ne now,
I'd rather than eedsn
Arctic hp regarding party Of .1pIor
whose ship within sight Of tn. Noh
Calling SAFE to or 50 with
the temperature about go
thermometer ard ship liable him wandering
about the iceberg quite the proper thing b
we have seen conditions that in humble
unsoph,cat.d farm boy From Bloom
Figures"
boy SIX and half and
nnetyx and half that 90 tan
going through life in anything
worth mentioning.
Salem Oregon because some .,
patients prescriptions On.
that he had
have these prescriptions for whey
thinks law Now
West about
DOCTORS relieve suffer
whsky for living prohibition
be relieve suffering
Cit Service" newspaper headline
of change Having passengers they're going
take a whack at the service
newspaper in beadin.
referring to Chicsgos election.
at the hospital
he the
abb a Berlin man CAV. brief
wa. nm
friend alive the nine kind,
Of evin without costing him a
Coho baby to her mother,
home
but young friend,
babies tina,
care for,
Acting Governor TAYLOR hs, named "Trh.r.,.
That's all right -oney Thro.,
"Housend. Kne. Day
a painters Collie Day" Pip Day" and others,
Nine Thebe Paris worlds busiest rls nred,- +,s, =,
present n "a,
plenty during 1914 did not mention America
predictions war
% De IS 8
The high cost of living viii increase
A win
Strictly fresh viii from plants
There will be change in
The Secretary State visit Washington
Ohio around on
preacher in Methodist church Nashville
while preaching killed
The reporter did not whether
with
Berkeley cal-Martln Murphy
lists painful operation performed
teeth him
doing with
instead Of giving Thompson half OF what the
him he him The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Arctic hspcrerr Safe informed regarding Of expor
whose ship crushed Nors
Pole
Calling safe to try and struggle
the about 80 below the lowest
Thermometer ard ship liable
about on the front lawn OF iceberg thing
we have seen conditions that in humble
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
GRAMMAR scNool NOTES
kews-Champion Correspondencs:

kews-Champion Correspondents:
Hazel Arterburn was out of school
on Monday.
Allen Pittser is absent on account of
tonsilites.
Norma Gribbon is visiting in Salida
this week
Leslie Cofer is in Denver this week
with his parents.
Sheldon Trampe has left school and
returned to his home.
Elizabeth Smith was absent Tuesday
with a severe toothache.
The eighth grade will give the drami-
tlzation of three scenes from "Laddie. T"
Clarence Prescott of District 20, of
Pueblo, has entered the fifth grade
Miss Miller is coaching the students
for q German dialogue to be given some
time during the closing week of school,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Our motto rs cleanliness and quality
81 ;ne Ram Box Cafe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
k)l.A

News-Chappioa CorrespoaAeaes:
April %.
Jack Dempsey was up from Vulcan
Sunday.
Earl kelso Of Vulcan has gone to
Alaska.
s. NJ. Zeigler and wife motored to
Gunnison Thursday.
o. A. Wilt made a trip to Gunnison
this week.
W. A. keelor and C. l.. Stone motor
ed from Gunnison Tuesday.
VIM. Spain and r. r. Goddard were
visitors from Lodge Sunday
Curtis Osborne and family motored
in from Gunnison Sunday.
The Rosenbaum brothers passed
through here Thursday on their way to
Gunnison.
Tom Foster, Louie and Alva Sam
mons passed through here Monday, en-
route to Powderhorn.
A crowd of Cebolla young folks took
in the cattlemen's banquet and dance
at Gunnison Friday
r. W. Mergelman and wife, Fred
Rouviere and wife and Val Ehret Sr
took in the cattlemen's banquet Friday
A. C. Burnett came in from the Iron
Cap Saturday to meet his wife and
child who arrived from Hotchkiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

FOR SALE-A No. ! beardless see,
barley, s225 per 100 lbs. Louis,
Biebel. 1871
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
uR0I2 UItk rs
n knH; ul0 kk

Caroline Walter. who was well known
" 6unnison. having lived here for a
number of years, died in Denver last
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Walter Is a
SISTER Of Mrs. Fred zagelder of this
CITY. She was an accomplished music
ian and singer which won for her un-
usual praise.
Burial services will be held in this
city from the Methodist church next
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
Caroline Walter was born in Lake
vile. Indiana. February Ia, 1se6. She
took up the study of music and gradu-
ated from the Green Castle Conserva-
tory Of Music at Green Castle, Indiana.
She later graduated from the Chicago
Musical College. She came to Gunni-
son IN 1903 and has made this place her
home since that time.
Miss Walter is survived by her fa-
ther. four sisters and one brother. Her
sisters are Mrs. B. p. jackson. Mrs.
Anna Barnhart, and Mrs Kate Robert
son, all of Indiana, and Mrs. Fred Zu-
eelder, of Gunnison. Her father is
living at Lakeville, Indiana. Her
brother, William Walter, who is a
resident of Denver. Colorado, is in Gun
nison to attend the funeral
Her many accomplishments won for
Miss Walter many friends, who ex-
tend to her bereaved relatives their
sympathy in this time of sorrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
FREE SWEET PEA SEEDS

are now being given out by O'Beary' S
Drug Store. and prizes are offered for
the first blossoms produced from them.
and also for the largest bopuet, and for
the boquet containing the greatest var
lety of colOrs brought to the store on
August 18th, 1914, upon which day the
contest closes. Housewives and young
folks get busy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

FOR SALE-Meat blocks and one Hall
safe, inquire of j. ID. Miller 4 Bros
Meat Market
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
RAILROAD NOTES

Newss hampton Correspondence
Engineer Ed Campbell is on the sick
list.
Fireman j. E. Berryhill has taken an
engine on Cerro Hill.
Travelling Engineer c. A. Henkle was
visitor in Gunnison this week.
M. Cofer and family returned We'd
nesday from short stay in Denver
Brakeman Howard Hinton has re-
turned from visit in Ft. Collins.
W. E. Swigart, assistant car repairer
spent few days in Salida. Wonder
what the attraction is. Eh Bill?
Bridge building foreman, Hennsell
and his crew are making some repairs
on the turn. table at the round house.
Harry Beauvais is working in Supt.
Ten Eyck S office in place of Guy Exter.
who has taken position at Ouray.
Fireman P. A. Nordstrom is firing for
engineer Lathrop from Gunnison to
Crested Butte.
Engineer C. ID. Freeman and Fireman
r. j. Hards are on the Crested Butte
switch engine
Fireman NJ. Foxgruber is on the Our
ay passenger run and r. f. Roberts is
on the Ouray freight run Temporarily.
Frank Wright is watching engines at
the round house while Glen Julins Is on
short vacation.
Fireman o. t. Billings and car-re-
pairer VIM. Walters are both on the
sick list this week.
Engineer P. j. Ready has returned 70
work on the Lake City branch and en-
gineer F. c. Martin has returned to
Gunnison.
Engineer f. p. Roll. who has been
visiting his family at Grand junction.
has been assigned to an engine on Ger
ro Hill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
WILL SUPPLY LIGHT

The management of the Juanita Goa
and Coke company, a Pueblo corpora
tion with mines at Bowie, seven miles
east of Paonia, has approached the
municipal officers of Paonia and Hotch-
kiss with proposal to furnish the two
principal towns of the North Fork valley
with electric light and power. The
Bowie mine is to be electrically lighted
and equipped throughout and but slight
additional expense is necessary to in
stall a plant of sufficient size 10 supply
the entire valley Paonia owns its own
double-unite system, while Hotchkiss is
supplied by aiprivate plant. The pro
posal is favorably received in both
places, but no official sction has yet
been taken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

CATTLE FOR SALE-50O0 Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona cattle, all
classes, well bred and worth the
money. Come and see us-The
Western Live Stock Commission Co,
Denver, Colorado. 15-6t
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Five room brick
- fosAse, pfaae-Sae -haasshsld eoeas,
West Gunnison. Mrs. M r. Bill.
hngs. 17-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
0DUlEvu0

~s.Champson Corressoaaesc<
April -.
Mr. and Mrs x h. DesCousbes were
visitors at the Dome Sunday.
There was a dance at Pariins last
Wednesday night.
Mesdames Bash and sheldon went te
C,unnison this week
Mrs. Lila Slate went to Denver and
Brighton W Wednesday.
Mrs. Nell Deering has been on the
sick list this week.
Clarence Meadows visited the county
seat last Friday.
Mrs. Edna Spenst and Mrs. Eva Wat
ters left "Wednesday for Denver.
Ernest Noaga of Ohio City spent
Sunday at the Dome ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEE
aAnk

go haHiptssn CorEes.s.spa.-u.-.
April ~.
I. Z srooss Was on the sscs sss s.s
. hiimisar Of days last ~eek
Z. srusn and 500. Bs-ser. ~euf a.xr
10 'isaHSesa spnngs frsay sa fe~
d.
Ms Ida Carey retsrned Thur-ssay
srsm keesstone where she visited her
asaghser. Mrs. v. G. McMsnss
siauiey Rosaldss who he'd hss snk.s
er 'sen some time ago. ,s sbie to be ou;
- crgtches.
Today. Monday. u pay day for shs
en'Pi9yees Of the Cosorsdo Nu.e Marbs<
Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
OEsE0 aJFH

xs~s-CAAnvsos Cor<eao0edan0ss
Ayril n. lss4
Martin Ass.cn ~sns 10 Fssresta isss
~eek.
The G. . and 4 nssne 81 Fisr<ssa
started h shsp last "Wednesday.
Mrs. I'D. Lindsay and ssey srr's~d
from 3zansson lsss Thursday
Mr. and Mrs.. j. Damn have returpsd
frcm three months trip - eirsiy.
Anew vain Of snshrscrse coal wss
oy,en<d w ss the Lsttell mine iasss w~sk.
Mrs. oseorge schsfer was called ~
F'or'~ts last Thursday on seceuut II .
ser,sus secss,ent which hr Schafer s,et
st the mine. h,s right arm wss csaehs
IN the machinery. sessltsae IN . sqssss
bresk sbose the wrist
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
eoUseo

FOUND Right price ON meats. Read
Stones adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
Wkat Yes Have Been Looking Ess

Meritol White Liniment is prepara-
ton that gives satisfaction where a
pain killer and healer is needed We
do not believe you could get better
inlment at any price.
Il. O'Leary, The busy Drug Store ex-
elusive agents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Sunday chicken dinners a specially at
the Rain Bow Cafe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

WANTED-To rent for long term, a
furnished 5-room house close to town.
Inquire at this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
The ~ufirmgc Parade.

To tEe Editor o. The Times III patCh:
Sir.-Will you kindly allow me space IN
your columns to say 10 The women az VIZ
g!nn who feel an Interest IN tho nation y ide
%. every woman is desired? WIN ,nis End
IN view II IL hoped that each towE VIII see
that those Interested Will have deinonstrs-
tons on May .. and that Zach Organization
VIII send Ia us plans q" the Congressional
Union. 1879 i street, Northwest, WISHING
Thcr- arc 100000 woman voting IN This
country to-day Australia. Germany. France
Sweden. FfdanG. even Italy ana China. are
awakening Oh this question, and many OF
FUN. while the others az" raising the Uiiss-
countries I'm South America are taking IN
me gr1- Vfrci,I., ,.,, ,.tr,l.r COM. =. ~.
women " Brains. blrth nnd energy. woinen.
land and bette: citizenship. Mrs. John II.
Lewis. OF I.ynchburs Mrs H. H. Valentine.
lWiilltamsbuIs' MTa W. T. Adams, OF Nor-
Yost. OF S,aanton, Mis- Nay J"i.m9ton and
i.ilrn GLASGOW. both famous writer's. axe
Tin. days when husband ami vic arc one.
ana tnht one Is the husband. wneu . wo-
man was ranked p.torc the law as Ia the
Same class with 'druUEHri-, insane. children
and iiiots,' when she was regarded ~ in
erty, arc gone i!Ul there are many things
yet in which She docs not stand before the
!aw on an tqual Win man. and never will
recognized. and she has the ballot with
which 10 express herself There Is not "a law
passed In any Legislative body that does not
touch ia some way herself. her nome or
her family
The demonstration which will take pIace
ia Washington on May VIII be- show tins
world the strength OF this movement in
I America. The procession VIII be :: beautiful
ana Imposing one. marching from the Treas
nry 10 the Capitol. Any one wishing 20 take
part may secure All needed Information by
addressing Mrs Randolph Keith Forrest.
1921 IS street Northwest. Washington. There
VIII be "a caVdlry feature q part OF the
procession. and VirGin!ans are desired 20
take part. Any woman who VIII ride IN the
procession In the Virginia cavalry section
should communicate at once with Mrs : NJ
Coleman. 1913 Twelfth street, Northwest,
Washington, -. G.
VIRGINIA sUFTRAGIST
| Washington. d. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
THREE! GENERATIONS
REPRESENTED AT MEETING

ISpecia! 10 The Times Dispatch.l
charlottesville, Va, Aprii l6.--The
anniversary meeting of the Monticello
graveyard Association, hold here to-
day, was attended by eleven members,
representing three generations OF the
descendants of Colonel Thomas Jcftcr-
son Randolph. Of Edgehill. In the all
Scnce OF Colonel j. X. ~ can. president
OF ~" association, vino is now stationed
called TO order by the vtcc-prcsidcnt
NirSinins l.. Shackclford, Of Orange
secretary ana treasurer, reported that
a handsome slab had been placed T..
me graveyard in memory Of Wilson
cary Nicholas, Revolutionary officer
member of the Virginia Legislature.
thlted states senator. Governor Of Wiz
gina ana friend and supporter of JEFF
icrson This was paid for by his do
sccHuantS VINO are not members OF the
hssoc!ation. Governor Nicholas was
me rather or Mrs. Thomas j. Randolph,
Sr
The vice president announced that
wreath had been sent by President
Wilson for the grave OF Jefferson 4
resolution Of thanks was moved by
Colonel George Wayne Anderson, OF
KIchmond and passed unanimously
After the adjournment OF the Meeting
n reputation from the association took
me wreath TO the graveyard. where it
was placed in position By Thomas JEFF
icrSon randolph, the fifth of the name
ana hfth in descent from Thomas JEFF
icfSon. soon after this was done there
arrived dcputation from the Abe
marie Chapter or the Daughters OF tho
American Revolution with its annual
triputc Of a wreath for Thomas Jefrcr-
sons grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
News Of T etersburg

Chareh ;o,morrow attcfmoon At 5.S6
% clock.
Yesterday afternoon a, O'Clock at
Mr. and Mrs.. " Il. Wells. on Alair
street Miss Marindn .Aldridgc and
George Martin. both Of TINS city, were
married IS The Rev. +. W. Moore Tho
attendants were Mr. and Mrs. w J,
Douglass. \ reception followed At tho
residence al the bridegrOom's father.
on tOi!nEbrOOk Street
The April term OF the Hastings Court
was up-ncd this morning, bu, no bust
ness Of lWportdnc" WAS transacted. the
Connonwcalth'a cases being postponed
\ numher OF White and negro con
yicts from the peni,eut!ary We're
morning and sen, UP thc Norfoll; ana
western Hallway TO work Oh the pub
lie roads.
The Richmond College Cleo club Will
give concert the latter part OF this
month in the auditorium OF tn" Leo
Public school. The club has visited
Petersburg on previous occasions
Nnomi Lodge OF Knights OF pythlas
conferred tho nrst-rauk degree on sew
cr"I candidates tonight. using the new
raraphcrnalia during. the ceremony.
Louis Bougazcs. former Greek res
iaUraut Keeper in Petersburg returned
10 his adopted home last night. after
lghtsHE FOR his country in the Balkan
War ne exhibits several wounds re-
Judge sou,hal held q special term
OF the Circuit Court OF Dinwiddie this
week Tor Inc disposition OF several
Under tho chaperonage OF Misses
latte Thomas and Annie Fench. teach
n,nhlic school spent Easter Monday At
williamsburg ana Yorktown.
John II: holloway and Miss EVA ".
inZ y G., Yesterday. They have re