davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
PLEASURE BOAT OWNERS
| GET READY FOR CRUISING
Some Programs Embrace Maine
Coast Points, Richmond and
New York.
Resorts on the Potomac River ana
Chesapeake Bay Also to Be
Visited.

Yachts and yachting matters are oc-
cupying the attention of a large mum
Der of residents of this city during
their idle moments, as they pian u
spend summer vacations aboard their
craft in cruises on the Potomac river
or on Chesapeake bay. These cruises
will be made between now ana the
coming of short days and cold nights
Many of the owners of larger pleasure
craft will make trips of several nun
dred miles. going from this city 10 old
Point and then up the James river u
Richmond, or to Chesapeake bay ana
up the Patuxent or one of the many
tributaries of the bay along it's east
ern shore. An endless variety of trips
by water can be made from this city
In this Washington yachtsmen are
fortunate. as they have fully fifty or
more streams of varying sizes that
empty into Chesapeake bay to ex-
plore. There are numerous creeks
along the Potomac on both sides we'll
worth visit, as many of them pene-
trate into historic country connected
with the early days of the colonfsts.
when, the pleasure craft owner sits
down. and starts to map out an itinerary
for a voyage SO many. pleasant OPP
portunities present themselves that 1t
is hard to make selection. Between
now and the middle Of October most of
the local yacht owners will have made
their cruises and will have long yarns
to spin of their adventures while
gathered in the boat clubhouses
Nearly ALI in Service.
Though practically every power
craft owned here was down the river
last Sunday or Monday most of them
will make trips today. returning home
tonight. Occoquan, Quantico. Chapa-
wumsic, Nanjemoy, Mattawoman and
other nearby points will be visited, and
the larger boats will extend their trips
to Cedar point. Colonial Beach and the
resorts further down the river.
Capt. Hendley will take a party
aboard his launch the Rosalie for a run
for the day. and the Rag also will be
out with a pleasure party aboard. The
launches Lady Gay, with John Green
and party aboard; the Crawling, Capt.
Charles Zurhorst; the Mercury. Robert
Smith and John Butler; the Florence.
among the pleasure craft that left here
last night for over-Sunday trips down
the river.
Will Visit Maine Coast.
Wednesday ]. s. Kenney will leave
here aboard his large twin screw
cruiser for cruise north that will end
on the Maine coast. He will have his
family with him for the trip.
During the week the Walcott broth
ers will leave here aboard their launch.
the Wanderlust, for trip Of two or
three days to try out the new engine
recently installed in their boat.
Aboard the launch Galavant. W. d.
West and family are on a weekend
cruise to lower Potomac resorts. Later
in the season, it Is stated, Mr.. West will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

The p11f never bUSpeeted hnythfh8.
tive Office, and Bill Price was fussing
and Tuning, so Joe Tumulty went over
to where Tom was fussing and said in
a whisper:
For heavens sake get Bill out OF
here, won't you?"
why should II"
Well. we want you to-"
So Tom helped get Bill all fixed up,
and in a few minutes he and Tom Bra
hany were chugging down the Avenue
in Bits car. Several people looked at
the car curiously. but the pair never
suspected anything until they stopped
at little lunchroom somewhere to get
a small bite.
Then Bill allowed he would go around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

out in your carr Got seven in nv
family" We'll, you have a sever. pa 4,
senger car" Yes, and when It's full.
people think I'm operating a jitney
bus. Courier Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11


behind the wall and leaves. Early gave
one look at the marvellous Performance
And tainted dead away. {.
Two lit1s boys were standing in front
Of the new Scottish Rite Temple on
18Th street, and were observing the
ornaments on the side of the broad
stAirways:
Look at dem Phoenixer," said one.
The other looked at him with a look
ofdeepest scorn:
Dem amt Phemixes. Dem Is Spin
ix$s," he said with an air Of lofty and
su1erior knowledge. Whereupon the
nr1f boy was thoroughly squelched.
DR.. Frank Holt, who blew up the
Senate reception room and gave two or
thee Capitol employees heart failure at
the same time. managed to have his
three sticks of dynamite destroy the
nenento Of another explosion that was
Just as dynamic in force, although not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Not a Made-Over Car

Thus you see that it is not made-over car to
meet lower price; it is the hgh-grade quality
car that originally sold at S1925.
Think Of t!-this car at S1550-S375 cheaper
how we could make it at less than $4,000.
Why, great motor manufacturer once said to
1t is the finest motor in material and workman
ship we have (the in this car at Sl55O).
We are frank to say that have never turned
out better motor even for higher-priced cars. No
such high-class workmanship you put on this
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Look Beneath the Surface

Statements ike this should make the prospective
motor-car purchaser look beneath the surface of
claims of all motor-car manufacturers nowadays
The prospective purchaser can't tell by looking
at finished what is in the chassis. If he is a
of mechanical knowledge he can tell something
by close examination of the chassis.
as this motor manufacturer found in our motor.
But those who see Chalmers Cars in the making
see these differences.
That's why proudly call attention to the fact
that we have never lost single sale to prospec-
tive purchaser who made trip through the Chalmers
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

tie farther and wear mask" queried
Mr. Nichol, and the meal then went on
unin interrupted by any more useless
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
No Changes But improvements

The cars operating in this district broke all
records for upkeep- freedom from repair cost con-
sidered.
There can be no improvement made in a motor
which does such work as this.
There can be structural improvement made in
carburetion which makes such record in gas econ
weght-ight where it can estrong should be.
Not one of these quality advantages has been
skimped in the 1916 model Of this car but
refnements have been made.
The car is built in our own shops. 1t is not
motor picked up here, transmission there, and
other parts from somewhere else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
How We Are Able To Cut

This fact and quantity production have enabled
to produce this at the 1916 price.
We are building 10000 cars this season. That
is nearly four times as many ever before. We are
putting up buildings; installing new labor
saving and cost-reducing machinery.
With bigger organization, increased capital and
new plans, we have cut down administrative
expense in its ratio to each car made.
After several years work we are now equipped to
make quality cars at quantity prices.
This gets all the advantages of this general
saving.
In addition we had no new tools to make on this
model, new tool fixtures to make, no new machine
tools-so able to give the present buyers the
benefit of these special savings also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Talk to Owners of This Cal

Many of your neighbors in Washington, D. c.,
and vicinity are running this car now-ask any of
them about it. .,
tits the car of Quality-Pkus 1t is the car of
Quality, because the Chalmers Motor Company has
never succumbed to the temptation to make cheap
cars. When cannot build qualify cars we will 70
out of business.
1t is the car of QuaHty-Plus, because, with new
plans for quadrupled production new organization
and the biggest business in history, can make
Quality Cars prices which make this Sx-48 abso-
lutey the best buy in the field of cars priced from
$500 to $1,000 today.
We are not given to over-statements. Hence we
ask the privilege of proving this rather strong claim
May we show you this car, to-day1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

This car was placed on the market two years ago
at S1925. Thousands were sold at that price. Then
the car was reduced to S1725 and we sold thousands
more at this figure
Most of these cars went to New York, Philadel-
pha, Boston and Chicago where the list of Chalmers
Six-48 owners reads like the Blue Book
They not bought merely by. those who felt
that S1725 was all they could afford to pay for an
automobile, but by people who could afford any car.
Over thousand Six-48's are operating in the
New York City district alone, yet one man at the
Chalmers New York branch attends to all repairs
or adjustments that have ever been necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

A new three-and- one half horsepower
motor Is being installed at Regan's in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
Investigating
MANS DEATH IN
INSANE ASYLUM

was correct. but he added that the
marks on the throat had been
made before death. and were such
that finger nails might have caused
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
Ell 8 EWHER RE

Eighteen steamers. constituting
biggest blockade known In lake nav.
igatlon, are frozen in an ice pack
on the east shore OF Lake Michi.
gan.
Bread riots break out In italian
towns
Joliet, H., women's vote adopts
commission charter.
The new N. p. steamship Great
Northern passes through Panama
canal for this coast.
House votes for abolition OF naval
plucking board.
TembIor disturbs English coal
mines. kills one miner.
e. r. Freeman, Eureka, Cal, pho.
tographer. names r. ID. Yates.
former governor OF Illinois, as co.
respondent In divorce complaint.
Argentine Republic prohibits 70.
bates on cable tolls and railroad
rates.
Earth disturbance lowers sur.
face Of Lake Palermo rs feet.
Canada will pay $4,000 damages
for death OF duck hunters imme.
diately.
The pure food, cold storage and
commodities clause bill put over TO
next session OF congress.
State senate repeals wild animal
bounty law.
or $500 motion picture reels
barred from ~. &. In last year, more
than half we're censored because of
prominence given display OF U. 8.
flag.
The Jury which heard the case Of
Harry X. Knowles OF Everett.
charged with mlsapproprlating
81. 500 belonging TO the Eagles
lodge, disagreed after 10 hours.
U. s. supreme court holds state
may regulate commerce between
lts mainland and island posses.
slons. Avalon island steamship
lines set up defense that It is out.
side state Jurisdiction because Il
operates on hign seas.
Mrs. Victoria &. Hardin, wife Of
judge Hardin, dies at Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
TIMBER UP! GET
OUT THE KINKS

Aching. rheumatic tolnts. sciatica.
lumbago. backache can all be done
away with by using a little judR
ment. In most cases these troubles
are due TO the blocking and clog
ging OF the Kidneys and urinary
tracts. Try some Of that tlme-hon.
ored remedy, GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OIL Capsules. For centuries
this harmless household medicine
has been relieving the pain and mis-
cry due TO inactive kidneys. Go
ahead and enjoy your food and eat
meat. but waw off It's bsd effects
by using this remedy. II will
loosen up those stiffened joints and
make you feel ten years younger.
Sold by reliable druggists, Insist
on the imported GOLD MEDAL
the original ard genuine. For sale
and guaranteed by the Owl Drug
Company.--Adyertisemen,.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
HERE: and ELSEWHERE

Washington Association OF Com.
mercial and Technical men Thurs.
day night.
Sidney Schultz. driver Of DIlIer
hotel bus for past six years, dies.
Frye 4 Co. acquitted on charge
OF eight-hour Law violation.
X. 8. McTeith. accused Of hitting
man with auto and then speeding
away, released on $500 bond.
Croeers will cooperate with
Salmon day movement.
Lowest temperature here during
January was rs degrees.
Nellie Kennedy, department man.
ager In Second ave. store. sustains
broken hip when drunken men
knocked her down while scuffling
at Third and Union.
G. NJ. Bvtterwirth elected Tyee
Kopa Konaway OF Tillkums.
Eagles hold annual ball Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

Registration office will be open
until 9 O'Clock at night rest of week.
Fire bugs believed responsible
for blaze which destroyed barn
owned by Chas. Han at First 8. and
Orcas.
Physical culture discussed at Y.
Nj. brotherhood dinner.
councllnen ask that fishermen
again be allowed to land at city
slip. foot OF Columbia.
Seattle National bank REFLECTS
directors.
Auto owned by County superin-
tendent of Schools Durham hits
auto truck at Western and Blanch-
ard, then burns up.
Legislators accept invitation TO
attend Lincoln day banquet here.
After lying idle several months,
liner Minnesota sails for Orient
Saturday morning.
Duties Of bureau Of municipal re-.
search, planned by Municipal
league, explained to Mems club,
Fauntleroy Congregational church
University Community club will
QUIZ fOultllilidHit tdINlAditr NFI-
nesday night at University branch
library.
Mayor dissgrees with Halliday
Machinery Co.. which complained
that II had been Disseminated
against In awarding OF city con-
tract.
Harry RosIni and George Berry,
who attempted jaif delivery. con
victed OF robbery.
Eighty.five attend opening natu-
radiation class at Y. VI. G. A.
Attention OF sand and gravel
companies called TO building code
requiring that concrete must be
composed OF washed and screened
sand and gravel. In definite proper.
tions.
what Think You Of Christi"
will be Rev. l. n. McCash's topic
AT FIRST Christian church revival
"Wednesday night
w. NJ. Reed. sales manager OF
Frederick 4 Nelson, will address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
ITALY'S MAILED
FIST ALL READY
TO STRIKE BLOW
Special Correspondence.

Spectai correspondence.
ROME. Italy. Jan. 20 Thy Mail J
The earthquake which shook a
fourth OF Italy. Jan. ~. did not
shake italy's decision to get into
the war.
II merely postponed the plunge.
When the war cloud burst last
August. Italy was caught In a most
exasp.rating fix.
I The little war which she had
been wagiug In Tripoii--little by
& comparison. but costly and deadly
had left her military machinery
In eresky condition.
The adventure in Tripoli coat a
pot OF mon.y--nobody yet knows
I how much Al It's end the Italian
army was short In arms. short In
uniforms. short In shoes. short IN
all the military supplies, and upon
the backs Of the people n new bur.
den Of debt had been piled.
! Which is why she played the
trump card OF ~atchful neutrality.
refusing to be bound by the triple
alliance.
I At the same time. King Victor
Emanuel and the wise statesman
surrounding him saw clearly that
ITALY must be Kot ready 10 fight.
In sir months they have spent a
third OF billion dollars on war
preparations.
Under command OF the duke Of
Abruxxi. the Italian navy has been
put into ship shape.
/ Next month II will be joined By
two brand new dresdnanghts and
will then. In tonnage and gun pow.
or. rank close TO the naval strength
OF France
Night and day Italian arsenals
have been turning out new rifles I:
and especially new field pieces for
the artillery. OF which there was a
I painful deficiency.
In six months 100 batteries have
been equipped with n new type OF
cannon. claimed 10 equal N not ex.
eel Frances famous TBS
Meanwhile. from every available
point uniforms. shoes and reserves
OF food. powder. shells. cartridges
and the many small items OF q sol.
dier's equipment we're ordered and
/ rushed.
/ Every civilian who has had a
training qualifying him for a milf.
tsry command has been admitted
10 the army as an officer with a
regular officers rank and pay.
Every civil engineer who could
be reached by patriotic appeal has
Joined the engineering corps.
The medical colleges have sent
/ $4,000 skilled doctors and surgeons
into the hospital corps.
Everything that foresight could
foresee has been done as far as
means at command would allow "a
nj the mighty host OF ftaiy's reflt.
ted army for decisive leap into the
arena OF conflict when public pol
Icy shall press the button.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

Theda Bars, the Vampire from the Theatre Antoine Paris
Her wonderful seductive adds her Interpretation OF the
role Her this production made her native Paris
Edouard Jo former leading with Sarah Bernhard
mastery The Fool" who forsakes family and friends for
souess the form of beautiful $4,000
production. Scenes taken N New York and Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

The most ardent jiincy competi.
tors OF the street car company here
are former United Railroad en-.
ployes.
They have either been let out
or have quit for better chance.
For the past month the car com.
pany has lost approximately $4,000
in fares diverted from I, by former
employees In the jltney runs
That sum II the difference be.
tween the wages the corporation
paid these men and their daily IN.
come from their autos.
Most OF them are employees the
United Railroads has fired.
There's a satisfaction In our
competition. said the Young CAPT.
taiist. "a sort of poetic justice in
the inroads We are making on the
stockholders profits. That's the
way We look NJ II. anyway.
MOST OF Us ARE MEN WHO
WERE DISCHARGED FOR Wits.
PERTNG UNIONfsM IN A COR.
PoRAT1oN THAT HAS FOUGHT
THE ATTEMPTED ORGANIZA.
TON OF ITS EMPLOYEES WITH
POLITICS AND BLACKLIST. AND
EVEN WITH GUNS. IN TIMES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBACO OR
STIFFNESS away

When your back Ia sore and
lame or lumbago. sciatica or rheu.
mstism has you stiffened up. don't
suffer- Get a small trial bottle OF
old, honest st Jacobs or at any
drug store. pour q little in your
hand and rub IL right on your ach-
Ing back. and by the time you
count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness are gone.
Don't stay crippled This sooth.
ing. penetrating oil needs to be
used only once. II takes the pain
right out and ends the misery. II
is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sci.
atlca, backache or rheumatism 80
promptly. II never disappointsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
Deputy Prosecutor on Job

made before death. and were such
that finger nails might have caused
them.
Deputy Prosecutor on Job
Mrs Cooper complained TO the
hospital authorities. DIR. Stewart
came to Seattle 10 investigate. He
called into consultation DR.. A. p.
Calhoun and II. Eugene Allen. OF
Seattle.
The three reached the conclusion
that the undertaker's explanation
was the correct one. that the marks
we're made In shaving the body.
Yesterday. Evren Palmer. deputy
prosecuting attorney. took up the
case. In the meantime Cooper's
missing clothes had been returned
Scrutiny showed his shirt had
been carefully washed across the
bosom aud on the cuffs. but not
elsewhere.
This and the other circumstan.
tial evidence impelled him 10 re.
port 10 Prosecutor Lundin that the
case was worthy OF further atten.
ton. and Lundin asked the Pierce
county coroner. under whose juris-
diction II fell. to act.
Superintendent Talks
DR.. r. ]. Stewart. Pierce county
coroner. came to Seattle last night.
He agrees with tho hospital au-
thorities that the neck marks were
probably caused by an unskilled
razor. rather than by finger nails
but said today he would investi
gate the origin OF the black eye
later In the day at the asylum.
In a telephone conversation with
The Star today, William II. Keller.
superintendent OF the hospital. AT
first affirmed Cooper had no black
eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

He later amended this statemen,
TO say that IL there was discol-
Grafton. and maybe there was, 4,
came through bump sustained
while in bathtub.
A minute later he admitted that
the official report In the asylum
sets forth that the bruise was dis
covered the morning of Jan. Is and
probably was the result of the
patients threshing about his room
during the night.
Embodied In the official report
occurs this sentence:
There has been no trouble with
the attendant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

PAST.
AND OUR HOPE or UNION.
. ISM WAS ONLY THE HUMAN
DESIRE FOR A FAIR RETURN
IN WAGES. HOURS AMI CON.
DITIoNs, on THE ENERGY WE
GAVE THE COMPANY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
Perhaps there was none. Mr.

Perhaps there was none. Mrs.
Cooper says she hopes there was
not She says she has no yindica-
tive spirit and wants to do no per
son an injustice. But II the at.
tendants in that house OF all
houses, where patience and gentle
ness should reign. did strike and
choke a small-bodied. mind-trou-
bled man. she proposes TO see that
he be put where he will never re-
peat the deed.
Hazel Lund, 13-year-oId Silver
dale girl. is married to George
Braendelein. navy ward emDloye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

Arizona senator introduces bill
requiring that laborers in
hazardous employment must be
able 10 spea. English and possess
other specified qualifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
TALK UN|0NISM,
FIRED; REVENGE
VIA THE J|T BUS!

staff Special
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. D.
"A few days ago | was q street
car conductor. getting ~ . day for
" hour on duty. Today ! am .
capitalist clearing $40 day
wheel"
And the "espitaIlst" slipped his
2e'horsepower auto Into the high
He 10 one OF the army OF jitney
bus owners here: men who have
answered the honk Of opportunity.
"lt feels great 20 be owner and
president OF . traction company"
he exclaimed with the boyish en-.
ubsrsnee OF HIS n year,. ~ he
picked up two more fares. eorpiet.
Ing his load for the ferry.
"And your ~ifef" asked. "y~hs,
part does she have In your cor.
porasIonr"
She was riding beside him, en-.
allied In her new estate.
"oh." she answered for herself.
am chief stockhoider. And have
the privilege Of going IoyrldIna
with the owner and president when.
ever ! want to--In our own rolling
stock. I, certainly 10 nice TO be a
capitalists wife"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
s'nbeImiller nnS SreeSenbpru.

RubeImiIler: n8os perhen
Genn nu Dc Gnalducer bloB nit ibs
rer RaFe SanoeI5fluegen maden,
penn fe jest BLOB nod neitrale uffs
Sieten2"
8resbenborn: nSa -
SGnupptii9er tper'n Ie bruus ma~
9en."
Rubslmiller: n0ie meenf'n
oas?"
8reebenbOrn: ~Ro, Sdnupp'
tiider brou9en Te bod MI dnne sanae
Dulft. mo ie iebsr unire llnterfeebpos
ts 70 merbsrIib = perIdnuppt iinnl"
RubeImtller: n's is ober Oo4
pobr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
9cne Ra6e.

Sin 2nnOpebrbauptmann brau6f
sur &riegsnusriiitung Elm gfero. @r
btauftrast feinen Burden oamit,
Die Qnseigen iiber pferbepertdufe aus
Der 3eitung uussuIdneiOen unb ibm
bdriibsr au beri9teu, I'M gu Teben,
mas fir bic sngere DubI In So.
troft tdme.
Der 8uriGs beri6tet: .Samm1
RpfeHbaum bat Srotebner fir 70 unb
70 bieI Mart, SapiS Ssitslss Sol.
fteiner su Dem uno benz preiIe, uno
bier ift nod elmer, Der bietet 8lus
msnto pferos nod @stpidt an
n8Iumento pferOe, - unb na5
9slpidt24 frugte perfpunbsrt Der
Sauptmann. .3eis nal berl ., ou
beiliees 8Iumentospferol So, mar,
Inn Idreibt Der Mann ou9 8lumeas
tOpf Gr6e in einem @Ort!9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
Srummerlie6.

9eiic 5iebt Surd mein @euiit
2iebIit6es @ebrllmme,
9Iin9e, fleiues &rimmerIieb,
Cure. iallic, iummel
SLING bindus bis iibers gieer,
8o Bic Sommbs idicbeul
8enu's bic Gcrlc aid berSriebt,
Sag, i'd Iaf iic GriiBcnl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- Seiratsluitis. Nuu, pie
eefdIlfs SbHen benu In unferem
StGot6en9
Sang gut.
limb mas fugen Sic gu ben iiinssn
Samen2
Sebr nett; nur Iieben Fs su febr
ben Sport.
WieTo2 js,. tlsfgD
glun. Fs anseIn fortipdbrenb unS
MAIDEN unoussefest Sreiiibunsen.