davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
RESIN0L Heals
TORTURED SKIN


There is immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and dishgured by
eczema. ringworm. or other torment
ing skin trouble. in a warm bath with
Resinol Soap and simple application
of kesinol Ointment The soothing.
healing Resinol balsams sink right into
The skin, stop itching instantly, and
soon clear away all trace of eruption
even IN severe and stubborn cases
where other treatments have had no
effect After that. the regular use Of
Res'nol Soap is usually enough to
keep the skin clear and healthy
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1,000
and Resinol Soap (25c). are also speed
lily effective for pimples. blackheads
dandrufr. sores and many forms OF piles
Prescribed by doctors for the past nine
teen years. and sold by all druggists
For trial free write to Department
TX, Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
sniIs for New York To-Dnr.

GENOA. August 1.-THE steamer
Principe di Udine will sail for New
York tomorrow. she is crowded with
Americans. The British government
has guaranteed her passage of the
Strait OF Gibraltar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect May 10. 1914.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: to:O A. ~. $500 p. NJ. 'i:i5
FOR IY:ScHBURG AND THE WEST:
'6i5 A. Nj. 1850 A. Al, 800 r. n. 800 p. II.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .li:io A.
NJ. 'e:35 p. NJ. I'll 80 T.. NJ. From the West:
$3.50 A. NJ. te:io p. 81. il:to p. NJ. secs =.
Al. 900 p. ".
'Daiiy. .Daiiy except Sunday. SUNDAY
only.
w. b. BEvILL W. c. SAUNDERS
p. T. NJ. Roanoke. G. r. A.. Roanoke
C. II. BOSLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
STEAMBOATS, :
OLD DOMINION Inns

l.v. Richmond Foot OF Ash ST. dany.T:oo p. NJ.
Leave Newport Nc~s..................5:oa A. VI.
Arrive Norfolk .......................S:ao A. n
Connects With main line stea rners leaving
Norfolk ioE New York daily except sunday.
80 T. NJ. Connections also made by " Il
". Ry. 3 p NJ and c. * O. Ry at p NJ
Night line steamers stop a. Claremont on
Hgnal and are met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NANlGATIoN Co.-James River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday 900 A. NJ Freight
received for a.. James Rive. points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
BuSftunfn Ia So9a

LONDON, August l1-Tbn r,,,.,
Iiner Lusitania, which sailed from New
York on Wednesday, arrived in the
Mersey tonight " ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
Richmond Chesapeake Bay Railway Company

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL IA
1914,
6upcrsedinE Schedule OF May 70. 1912.
Trains leave Richmond B'5;50 A. NJ.
.. A NJ. BS A. NJ, A. NJ. 40 A. VI,
II A. W, p. NJ. r. NJ. p. VI, IA
r. d., $500 p. NJ. 6,.O II. NJ s,1O II. NJ,
BIS Z. NJ. SO +. VI. 10 II. VI. 1I:4o +. VI.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ, B.7
4. NJ. 4. VI, 30 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, ell
h. NJ, IL noon, - Il. NJ, . L. VI, 3 p.
NJ. Il. VI, 5:2O II. VI. q go p. M, S:IO
+. NJ, l.. NJ. I'D +. NJ. $40 Il. IL. II
r. NJ
ID Carries baggage Saturdays only.
DAILY except SUNDAY. .'SnndaS snIy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
GERMANS CLAIM GREAT
VICTORY At MUELHAUsEN
Newspaper in Berlin Prints tho Bril-
liant News OF Our First Battle,
Weissenberg of 1870.
EMPEROR RECEIVES GERARD
He Is In Serious Mood, hut Confident.
and Talks to American Ambas-
sador OF Achievements of His
Troops at Liege.

BERLIN. August IL tSlR tOpen-
hagen. to London. August IL. 1870 A.
M).-The Lokal Anzeiger, dealing
with one German, victory at Muel-
hansen. Alsace. says:
The silence of tho western frontier
following tho brief but swift entry of
small forces OF French In Altkirch has
been broken by tho brilliant news Of
our first battle at Muclhausen, the
Weissenberg OF 1914. But this fight
was much more important than WAS
that of WeisscnberB in 1870 (when the
Germans won their first important bat
tie of the Franco Prussian War;. con-
sidering the number OF combatants
engaged.
I'VE understood tho French had
three divisions of about $4,000 men.
Two divisions belonged TO the Seventh
Army Corps. and also contained por-
tion of the Bcnsancon corps. whose
members are among the elite OF the
French army. We do not know the
extent Of the artillery and cavalry en-
gagement, but We believe that the
French In Muelhausen have seen
new idea Of the value OF Krupp guns.
Naturally. the French would have
fortified the positions at Muelhauscn
with earthworks. but an army like
the German army, which takes fort
resses b. assault. would find them
EMPEROR RECEIVES
AMBASSADOR GERARD
BERLIN tvia Copenhagen. August
10. to London). August IL. 2:2o A Nj
Emperor William to-day received
James w. Gerard. the American am
bassador. In the palace garden. and
conversed with him at length. The
Emperor appeared 10 be in n serious
mood. but confident He spoke OF thS
capture OF L!cg". where he said. the
German and Belgian troops were about
equal. numerically The Belgians, he
added. were behind Notifications. but
the Germans charged with bayonets
and destroyed everything. The Bel
Eians were put 10 flight. abandoning
arms In great numbers. he declared.
The German and British govern
ments have requested the American
embassy to intervene. with the pur-
pose OF fixing time for merchant
men Of the two countries 10 quit the
ports OF hostile countries.
Tuesday morning all Americans dc
slrinE TO depart for the United states
We're called 70 the embassy 10 b. en-
rolled
The frs, list OF the losses In the
hghting was published to-day. II con-
taIhed only slxtyfour names. Many
rumoTs are in circulation here. Among
them arc statements that Eamur Bel
GUM. and Fart France have been can.
tured There IS no confirmation hut
the reports are believed here to be
true.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
Criminal Court Of Appeals Frees Negro
Girl Pending Reiiling Of Information
Charging Larceny.

Gabel Nelson, an eighteen yea old
negro girl, will gain her liberty from
the state pcnlIeutiary pending a new
trial under a decision Of the criminal
court Of appeals today IN an opinion
written by Judge Thomas H. Doyle
The negro CHI was sentenced to ~
years In prison from Choctaw coun
~ on n charge of robbery preferred
by r. H. Turner. white man who
claims that she torcibly relieved him
Of $40 In money. Attorney General
West filed confession OF error IN
The criminal court NJ appeals expr ~.
Ing the opinion that there was no
evidence that the money was taken
away from Turner by suffer II
show Of force to Justify charge OF
robbery and that charge OF larceny
should he substituted. The night court
reverses the Judgment aud suggests
the filing NJ new information charg.
Ing larceny against the negro girl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

fraud Get busy, William, On that us
ual Christmas letter to mother, telling
her that, up to the last moment YOU
were quite sure you could he with her
hut, circumstances hnd come up etc,
etc. etc. Your mOtherll read your LEI
ter once. twice, thrice, probably with
sigh and tear, aud understand.
Don't fool yourself, Billy, mother will
understand Aud understanding, will
bring only one more SORROW
The impatient voice " the girl
brought him back from the land ~
dLquietiug thought P"My train has
backed In, Bily. Are YOU coming out
on the 7:30 tonight Apparently
she considered the Iowa question set
fled The crowd won't leave for the
club until o they're to meet me Al
$50. or course the s o'clock viii he
early enough for you but ----" The
thought found expression only IN sott
brown eyes quickly dropped
1T wouldn't give me any time alone
with you" nnly whispered calamity
Look for me on the I 30.
He waited until she had disap
pearcd up the train steps thcu con
mltiug his watch. found he had time
for u game " billiards NJ the club
before dIuiug dressing aud making
the depot
Dropping his watch back into n
vest pocket his fingers touched slip
~ paper. He paused abruptly with
veNed exclamation How under
the hun had he overlooked the address
Jim BLAKE another Good Fellow had
asked him tO take care ~ aud report
on IN the morning Possibly the mcx
nectcd meeting with isabel paddcn
told the tale faintlv. lie studied the
address. and figuring RAPIDLY, decided
Tint he could Stll make II aud he
~ time for the 20 He could NOT miss
the 20. Nr hour alone with isabel
IN the cosy library Of the Podden
home was sufficient induCement for
amount ~ cNertlon.
Tie caught car In front " the stN
llNil ANU III lbIlN NV lNllNlfNH N'I'l
y tlresome transfer, causing him io
feel he found his street number From
scenic point ~ view the neighhor
hood was mostly smokestnckS aud
the frame building he naused before
seemed to be having the existence
slowly squeezed out ~ II befaFen
towering factories.
4 woman answered the door IN
the faint light from the murkv street
lamp Bllly saw she was small aud
gray and timid. infinitely pathetic
She seemed reassured when she
learned he was one of the Good Eel
lows. vet after he had entered hr
thought she answered him very dif
fidently II came 10 him that she was
fighting the humility ~ helng m OBJ
ject of charity and his eves grew
warinlv compassionate. she appeared
so frsii 40 surely upon the border
lard of complete dependency so much
In need ~ sympathy. thar he forgot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

vl. nnd nc was looking into an Udor-
able old sitting room I'm an adorable
old home out In Iowa There was II
blazing ire In the CRATE, aud In front
~ 1t sat the sweetest. white haired old
lud, She was reading aloud his letters
tn a girl leaning against the mantel
staring down into the Glowing Goals
The girl listened nttCnlively 4 smile
parted her lips 0t mothers gladneSs
In her Good Fellow, and she reiolced
with her In his promised visit for
Faster time hut the smiling and re-
lolcing did not reach the violet eyes
they were mutterably scornfH Aud
then mothers voice fell into silence.
and slow tear quickly brushed away,
fell IN his letter aud n fresh shadow
VI sorrow fell On the brave fnce The
rlrl moved Qnieklv toward window.
Billy semed to hear with startling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

cd custom 1t seems that IL could not,
ANY more than the prosecuted heroine
Of a melOdrHma could leave home In
anything other ihHn a snowst0rm anu
y cloak always he CLOAK.
Corduroy always held II place OF
It's own among Ielvels, for II pOr.
scsses some original merits. without
being 50 pcrishahA as velvet. II can
be- made quite ns dressy, while, on
the other hand, u certain rough Nyle
cOmmends Il ns especially durable for
Gnockabout wGar
The sit of the sketch will make
up very attractiveIy IN dull blue cor
duroy with silver buttons and tarnish
ed silver braid The stsie Is true
Russian blouse. and IL not at all dii.
flcult In the making; the coat con
Istiug of blouse and tunic Joined at
the waist under broad sash II pre-
ferred, however, the blouse can be In
the form of incket ending nj the
waist. while the tunic In that ease, is
n part OF the skirt
The sleeves are long aud finished
with fur cuffs. 4 mlllinary fur collar
buttons closely abont the neck. and
two straps of tarnished silver braid
Trim either side Of the blouse running
Horizontally above the belt, leaving II
SIX inch space between the pointed
ends In front and In back.
Three rows of the same braid are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

tends, quite ns much cau be charged
10 carries'ness and hurry on the part
OF HE mnid aud men servants of
guests WHO carry OFF the teaspoons
Hnd The like which have heeu in us.
In their rooms, pack up the hotel tow
els and napkins by mistake and breaL
Il good deal that is missed only when
an Inventory is taken.
"A large hotel In the course OF a
season collects In the rooms OF guests
spoons, napkins, towels and often
dishes stamped with the names or
Distinguishing marks of other large
hoiels IN all parts Of The country aud
even of hotels In Europe The spoons,
7or instance. packed away with n
child's me iclne hy u maid In Paris
Is perhaps myt brought TO hight "A,
a New lor hriel among other alien
hot ! belongings In the rooms D. new.
comlNX gueI> Thus this small huf
costly loot ,'thtr accidental or ~
theft, travel rbmt aud defy sacel eep
lug.
"A great deal of loss IL sustained hy
hotels through the thleving Of Its own
servants. Maids wrap tablecloths AMI
sheets around their persons and man.
age to tnke them awN Tor whatever
disposal they make 0f them. Doubtless
every hotel has IN its employ maid hnl
men servants who ARE In lengue with
thievlng gangs. and occasionally one
Is detected Walters pocket nap.
k,ns, spoons knives. forks AMI pieces
Of sllyerware that can he readily con.
ctnled, There are bartenders and th,fr
helpers who got away. II undiscovered
long enough, with many doliar's
worth Of liquors. wines and cigars
Even where It's help Is fed and loiFe,
by hotel The annual lenkage wou'd
No n moro comfortable income than
many q hiphsalaried man enjoys.
know ~ one instance. among not
few ~ less account. where u tlevni
waiter IN QUE N our blg hotels estnh-
lIshcl his wife af the head Of pros.
Jwrons boarding house. The exiensivs
Nhco fnrnishlng of which was from
IN linen and SILVER and other articles
hc had mannqch tn steal from various
hoiels apd res,rnlpnis.< There and else
where whore he hnd been employed. The
collection hnvlng been natlenily gath
cred during several Years"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
ANADARKO CITIZENS BUSY
IMPROVING COUNTY ROADS

Anadarko Ok.. Dec. 23--The buai.
ness men of the city and many OF the
other citizens are becoming interested
IN movement to improve the roads
leading into country districts and II
proposition for substantial progress
has been launched Those who are In
earnest about doinr some real work
have pledged their own labor or viii
hire some one 10 represent them and
octua work on the roads win he
gin soon Some work has already
he"n douc and the result has proyen
the value of efforts In that direction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
WORK OF TAX LEAGUE
Other Counties IN the state Have
Not Made the Same Reductions That
Have Been Made Here.

i. II. Johnson secretary of the tax
payers Efficiency league, Ia refer
ring to the work done through the
cooperation Of the league in the city,
county aud school hoard the last year
or two In reducing taxes In Oklabo-
ma county since 1912. called atten-
tIon today to the fact that apparent.
~ similar reductions had not been
made In other counties, lie has re
ceiyed notice NJ tho taxes due on some
property he owns in Grady county
which indicates that The 1912 taxes
were ~ per cent above those Of 1871
The rate Of 1913 was 23 per,cent over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
AGOOD FELLOW



In The early dusk Of an afternoon
In December Billy Tenant stood In
the Northwestern depot talking with
Isabel padden. Hts conversation in.
dicated that he had been on the chari.
table errands Of good fellow, and
that he felt extremely well satisfied
with himself and with the work at
large.
In two hours | made clean sweep
Of six addresses" he announced TIL.
umphantly. Believe me, the visits
were welcome, too. DO you know, II
makes a fellow feel mighty good 10
know that, through him, some Christ
masses will I've little brighter!
Why"
And your own Christmas Will he
sll the happier" interp0sed Miss Pad.
den. "By the way, Billy. You haven't
given me definite answer for my in
formal little gathering Christmas AZ
ternoon.'
Rilly's face clouded why, il's this
way, you know | really should spend
Christmas with mother
Away ont In ol0wn, when there are
20 many things on for Christina,
week? Billy, You can't I'm sure
your mother wouldn't ASK It " she
knew how much we depend upon YOU.
"No," he answered cery declslyely
mother wouldn't ask anything" For
wonder the girls flaiery failed 10
call forth u deprcCinting smile
Anyway you can't think seriously
NJ going, Don't You know this Is the
and OF December Hcnsmlle was
pNuliant
Rilly's glance rOved rcstlrssly He
knew Il fas the 22d Of the month
fine 10 be ON his way tn the old Iowa
home. Something within him mock"d.
Sure you know is the I'D. Billy
aud that you have as much idea NJ
going 10 Iowa as to the Antlpodcs.
You hardly know what to say about
the informal little gathering oh. yon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

that Of l0l2 and that Of 1914 was
10 per cent above that of 1918 max
ing total " ~ per cent advance
since 1911.
1T Is evident said Mr. johnson,
that the campaign III Oklahoma
county has had very beneficial re
suit aud thar sooner NOR later other
counties win have 70 follow the same
course"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

lie dlned dressed wrote n person
al for all the city duilies for one Son
Donald, did somc tclcphoninr and IN.
tered the Northwestern depot at Z 20
Evidently hr had overcome disturbing
reflections. His step was iauuty; his
ewes bright and very eager As he
made for the ticket office he whlstled
the --latest hesitation, The one the or
chestra nj the club on The north side
pluycl So beautifully and Isabel Pad
den danced 81 dlviuely He seemed
extremely happy and carcfrec aud the
voice that demanded ticket had q
regular punch IN Il Very clearly u
said single for nes Molncs, Iowa, OH
the 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
STEADY DRAIN
ON ALL HOTELS
Souvenir Fiepds Garry Away Many
Portable Articles - Maids Take
sheets aud Tablecloths.

New York Den lSc-"It Is lnlte' i'm,
liossihle TO restrict u large proportions
cr the loss Of portable articles In no
lels" said thr steward of q blT New,
York hosfeiry. while much n u Is
Tue 10 deliberate theft by Asouyenir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
AMERICAN FASHIONS
nv LtuIap Ss~>sl

Unluestionubly great part Of the
charm OF corduroy may be attributed
To its artistic career. fnr could ever
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

4 wmnar may refuse IN tcl, her
lvc but sooner or later are win 's'l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05
NEGLECT OF WIFE MAY LEAD TO
GAMBLING EXPOSURE

A story of a husband who neglected
his wife and baby for the sake of
gambling told in the Court of Domes-
tic Relations led to the issuance of
two warrants that may mean a gam
bling exposure in the loop district
The husband was Otto Barr of GIT
W. 57th street. Barr was married a
couple of years ago. Nearly a year
ago a hddie came. And then Barr
proved a bad boy, by his own admis-
sion, and started doing wrong.
He only brought two or three dol
lars every week, he told Judge Uhlir
yesterday when his wife had him
brought into court on the technical
charge of having contributed to the
dependency of the child
When he told the story of how he
had fallen down on his marriage
vows, and when the. wife, who loved
him and stuck to him clear through,
told how she tried to pay for what he
didn't by going out and doing house,
work, Asst States Attorney Eugene
G.. O'Reilly became curious.
Barr had testified he made about
$50 a week as a mailer on the Record
Herald and Daily News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

back and forth amid the avenues Of
Riverside Park. A demure,little bru-.
nette, she made a cunning picture
with her dark eyes and hair matched
off in white gown with red polka
dots over it. Miss-La Manierre sold
confetti, carrie da big basket of con-
fetti on her arm and any man who
wanted to talk to her didn't need an
introduction. All he had to do was
to buy a package of confetti.
William A. Vail came along. His
money is estimated at $4,000 and he
has a cash deposit Of $4,000 at the
Central ThUst Company of Illinois.
Vail bought confetti, then dinners
and suppers for the girl. Y
He brought her roses. One day he
came and fastened a gold wrist watch
on her. He asked her to marry him.
She refused. Every day for weeks
she gave him refusal.
The park closed down and Miss
La Manierre after looking for another
job and getting no job, with the
weeks passing anu the money run
ming low, took marriage with rich
man seriously, even though he was
forty years old against her twenty
and was fat and funny looking.
One day when he brought her a set
of furs that cost 5000, she said yes"
That was January 10.
Vail, having captured his bird, be-
gan to watch it to see that it stayed
in the cage as all good birds should
do. They lived at So E. Sixtieth street.
According to the wife's divorce bin, |
William Wahl had only two interests
in life-one was his wife and the 9TH
er was booze.
Early in February he came home
one day with sullen eyes and mum |
bled suspicious, she alleges, and he |
1,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

when he left her a crumpled heap in
a corner and threatened he would
spoil her face, by drawing a knife
across it, she left him, fearing for her
life, she states.
A week later, with her money al
most gone, she filed bill for divorce.
Proceedings in circuit court got an in
junction tying up WahI's $4,000 cash
in the Central Trust Company, so
that Vail can't touch the $4,000 I'M
til the divorce suit has been heard.
When Vail came to draw money
at the Central Trust and he found
the money tied up, he got busy. He
swore out the warrant against his
wife. A private detective who gives
the name of William Mallory and 9TH
er gumshoe men are expected to
swear that the confetti girl lived with
another man not her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
PRESS CLUB Tells new OFFICIALS
HOW TO RUN CITY Government

the charter commissioners. we're In.
structed by the scribes on the ele-
mentary propositions OF how TO run
government.
I'll Gil was told TO turn over that
vaudeville offer to fellows who need.
ed the money. like William Pitt
Trimble.
Allen Dale. tho new councilman.
was instructed to feed Press club
members at his cafeteria free gratis.
Bob Hesketh and Councilman
Erickson were instructed how TO
get votes. when Goddard tried to
explain why he didn't get that H..
900 votes he was so sure OF. the
orchestra played Hearts and Flow
ers." and the sad music made ev.
erybody weep.
Jack Slater took up rs minutes 10
say he was going TO lend his voice.
etc. to help ri GIN make tho best
mayor In Seattle. no more. no less. -
Speeches were made by Gin and
Councilmen HesLeth. Goddard
/ Erickson. Fitzgerald, Lundy. Haas
and several others.
The festivities started with a pa.
rade from the city hall. led by the
Z police band. Sketches. depicting
city problems and foIbles, written
Z by Roy Alden. John II. George
William s. McNutt and J. T. Dick
son, were presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
Iaa1.aaia4Il aHs|IalIaaa Ii|I|1Ia|lia1aIs||aaIl|
PANrAGEs 3.

Captain jacks Polar bears. an
exciting bunch 81 sportive grow lcrs
from the northern seas. trained Ia
the minute in the latest tricks pos.
sihle for bears 10 do. will be the
feature At the Pantagcs for the new
week. The manager OF tho polars
promises some unusual stunts.
Lawrence Johnston. vcntrilo.
quist. In billed "a an attraction.
other features on the bill are Davet,
and Duvai. in their comedy aki,.
Holding Out" Barnard. Finity and
Mitchell. funmakers. the Morctte
Sisters. in musical number. and
Gregoire and Elmina. furniture
wrestlsrs.