davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-10

Forest No. 10, Tall Cedars of Lebanon
Of Cape May county, will join Forest
No. 10, of Philadelphia, and journey to
Atlantic City, September 10th, on a
special excursion, at which place they
will sprout a number Of saplings.
The Sheldon has enjoyed quite a
prosperous season and the management
will keep the hotel open until the first
of October, having booked guests up to
that time. Among those who will en-
joy September at this place are Miss
NJ. F. Suplee, DR.. and Mrs. L. s. Mer-
shon and son, Brooke Creamer, of Phil
sdelphia; Mr., and Mrs. Jacob r. Hall,
r. R. Hall, Miss Irms Apgar, Of Flem-
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. johnson, of
Wilmington; Harry Stoudt, Of Wen
onah, and Robert Smith, Of Ceilings
wood.
Miss Anna Anderson, of Montgomery
avenue, will leave for the State Normal
school at Trenton next Monday.
Mrs. g. b. Lee, Mrs A. McCallum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellandt, of Philadel-
phia; Karl Werner, of Glenolden, Pa ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. S. Phillet, of Chester; VIM.
S. Wright, r. n. Taylor, Howard L.
Candy, of Bridgeton; E. B. Huke, of
Mt. Holly; B. s. Dowdell, P. H. Dow
dell, Wilmington; Eleanor H. Thomp-
son, of Cape May; Albert ]. Blum, John
X. Law, of Logan, Pa; A. Mabel
Stevens, of Plainfield, and Helen La
Baw, of Lsmbertville, were over Labor
Day visitors at the Hotel Dayton.
Misses Thompson and LaBaw are
teaching at the Wildwood schools as
usual.
Tomorrow at the bali grounds on the
beach the Cannon Giants will play the
Cape May Giants for the colored
championship of Cape May county.
These boys are pretty husky and a good
game is anticipated.
Chas. A. McWilliams and family, of
Hsddon Heights, spent Sunday and
Monday here. Mr.. McWilliams has
sold out his barber shop at Haddon'
Heights and wants to engage in other
business.
H. H. Jago, owner Of the Raymond
on Oak avenue. will entertain his fellow
comrades Of the 51st regiment of Penn
sylvania at the Raymond this week.
The visitors will arrive this afternoon
and q business session will be held
tomorrow. Mr.. Jago expects about
forty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-10
kOENEKE BROS.
PLUMBERS
Both Phones 219

Both Phones 219

Allen Cramer, son of Clarence Cram.
er who was formerly Philadelphia city
architect, who resides at l2I West Wis
terra road, committed a murderous as
sault on his mother Wednesday after
noon u her cries for help was answer
ed by Capt. Andy, who resides with
Capt. Werner at $50 West WIsteria
road, who grabbed Cramer whose inteu.
ton was to kill his mother. Cramer
had previously threatened to brain his
sister, Mrs. Sykes, and q colored sery-
ant with a heavy chair but the timely
interference of neighbors prevented this.
Officer Hartley was called and placed
Cramer under arrest and locked him
up at Wildwood city hall where later
he was given a hearing before SQUIRE
Branin and held without bail for the
grand jury at Cape May Court House,
to which place he was taken Thursday.
Cramer is a w~ell-known character in
the 'sticks" and the neighbors state he
is a worthless degenerate.
During the month Of july. 1914
Cramer broke into the home of Cant
Werner, but owing to the captains
friendship for Cramer's father he made
no charge against the young man. but
Cramer seemed never to improve, there
fore, to strengthen the case against
him he preferred a charge of breaking
and entering to which Cramer pleaded
not guilty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-10
wildwood Lot Sells for .. Ooo

The corner lot opposite the Marine
Bank was bought in Ackley's Labor
day sale by Dare Brothers for s.. 600.
The sale amounted to something over
$40, 900.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-10
Expensive Negligence

Do not create unnecessary
expense by neglecting to
have your water turned off
and the pipes properly
drained before cold weather
sets in. Let us take care of
this and save you expense
and worriment. Place your
order now, lest you forget.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-10

When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page ADV.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-10

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell OIL you
want to buy something. Lots of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
The Mysteries of the Greek Room
II Copyright

square inch. 1 think. of the Greek
room.
Before the case containing the harp
he stood peering
1T is here that the trouble CEN
ters," he muttered- What do I know
OF such Grecian instrument? Let
me think"
He glanced toward my friend.
Thoughts are things. Mr.. Coram.
II ! might spend a night here-upon
the very spot of floor where the poor
Conway fell could from the atmo-
sphere recover a picture of the thing
In his mind"-indicatfng Conway-"at
the lastr'
The words and the manner OF their
delivery thrilled US all.
What Is it," continued the weird
old man. but the odic force. the ether
say It how you please-which car
rfes the wireless message-the light
ming? II is a huge, subtle. sensitive
plate Inspiration. what you call bad
luck and good luck-all are but re-
Elections from II. The supreme
thought preceding death is imprinted
on the surrounding atmosphere like
a photograph. have trained this
he tapped his brow-"to reproduce
those photographs! May I sleep here
tonight, Mr.. Coram7"
Somewhere beneath the ramshackIe
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
Copyright. 1880

fear overworking in order to pass
'stir exam"
Coram and I surveyed the Greek
room problem from every conceivable
standpoint; but were unable to sur
mise how the thief had entered. how
left, and why he had fed without his
booty.
II don't mind confessing." said Co.
ram. that ! am very Ill at case. We
haven't the remotest idea how the
murderer got into the Greek room nor
how he got out again. Bolts and
bars. II is evident. do not prevail
against him.. SO that we may expect
repetition of the dreadful business
at any time"
What precautions do you propose
to taks?''
We'll. there will be a couple OF po-
lice on duty in the museum for the
next week or SO. but after that. we
shall have to rely upon a night watch
man. The funds only allow of the
appointment OF four Attendant
three for day and one for night
duty"
DO you think you'll ind any diff
hculty in getting a man?'
No" replied Coram. II know Of a
steady man who will come as soon as
we are ready for him"
slept but little that night. and
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

unlocked. and the priceless antique
lay close by. upon the floor.
The door OF the Creek room was
locked upon the inside, and the keys
were found on the floor. From the
detector-watches in the other rooms
II was evident that his death must
have taken place about three O'Clock.
Nothing was missing, and the jew
els in the harp had not been tempered
with.
But. most amazing Circumstances of
all, imprinted upon the dry plaster
OF paris which. in accordance with
the instructions OF the mysteriously
absent Morris Klaw. had nightly been
placed around the case containing the
harp, were the marks of little bare
feet!
A message sent through the willing
agency OF Inspector Grimsby to the
Mapping abode of the old curio deal
er resulted in the discovery that Morris
Klaw was abroad. His daughter.
however. reported having received
letter from her father which contain
ed the words:
Let Mr.. Coram keep the key of
the case containing the Athenean
harp under his pillow at night"
What does she mean asked Co.
ram That I am TO detach that par
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

exterior we had caught a glimpse o,
man of power.
Il should be most glad Of your as.
siatance." answered my friend
NO police must be here tonight.
rumbled Morris Klaw NO heavy-foot.
ed constables filling the room with
| thought Of large cooks and small ales
must fog my negatives
Can that be arranged" asked Co.
ram of the inspector.
The men on duty can remain in
the hall, If you wish it, sir"
Good" rumbled Morris Klaw.
He moistened his brow with YER
bena, bowed uncouthly and shufied
from the Greek room.
Morris Klaw reappeared in the even
ing accompa MED by a strikingly beau
tiful brunette.
The change of face upon the part
OF Mr.. Grimsby Of Scotland Yard was
Singular
Klaw. She assists to develop my
negatives"
Grimsby became all attention.
Leaving two men on duty In the
hall. Morris Klaw. his daughter, Grims-
by. Coram. and I went up to the
Greek room. Its darkness WAS re-
lieved by a single lamp.
I've had the stones in the Ath-
enean harp examined by a lapidary,"
said Coram. TT occurred to me that
they might have been removed and
however"
No." rumbled Klaw. Il thought of
that. too. No visitors have been ad-
mitted here during the day?"
The Greek room has been closed"
- Ut is we'll, Mr.. Coram. Let no one
disturb me until my daughter comes
in the morning.
Isis KIaw placed a red silk cush-
ion upon the spot where the dead man
had lain.
Some pillows and a bl9nket Mr..
Klaw?" suggested the suddenly at
tentive Grimsby-
II thank you. no." was the reply.
They would be saturated with alien
My cushion II is odical-
ly sterilized, The 'etheric storm Gre
ated by Conways last mental emotion
reaches my brain unpolluted. Good
night. gentlemen! Good night. Isis"
We withdrew, leaving Morris Klaw
10 his ghostly vigil
Leaving the men on duty in the
nall. Coram and shortly afterward
llso quilted the museum by the main |
entrance. in order to avoid disturbing |
Morris Klaw by using the curator's |
private door. |
To my friends study Hilda Coram |
brought US coffee. She was unnat-
irally pale. and her eyes were fs-
bright. concluded that the |
ragedy was responsible. and made a
emark to that effect
Perhaps, to an extent" said CO.
am; but she Ii studying music, and |
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

| was early afoot and around TO tn,
/ museum Isis Kl6w was there be.
fore RE. carrying the red cushion. and
/ n=r fat7er was deep in conversation
with Coram.
Detective-1nspector Grimsby ap.
preached me.
Il see you're docking at the cushion
sir" ne said smilingly. But it's not
plant He's not an up-to-date
cracksman. Nothing's missing"
You need not assure me of that
replied. Il do not doubt Mr.. Klaw's
honesty Of purpose"
though. he said. with a glance aside
at the s'-l
Mr.. COram." Morris SIaw was say
ing n his odd. runbiing tones. my
psychic photograph Is of a woman
a woman dressed ali in white"
Grimsby coughed-then flushed as
he caught the eye Of Isis.
Poor Conways mind" continued
Rlaw. SIS filled with such a picture
when he breathes his last-great
wonder he has TO- the white woman
and great fear for the Athenean harp,
which she carries"
Which she carriedr' cried Coram.
Some woman took the harp from
Its case a few minutes before Con-
way died" affirmed Morris Klaw. u
have much research to make now,
and with aid from Isis shall develop
my negative.
Yesterday I learned from :he con-
stable who was on night duty at the
corner Of the square that a heavy van
went driving round at four o'clock.
1t was shortly after four o'clock that
the tragedy occurred. The driver
was unaware that there was no way
out, you understand? Is Il import
ant? 1 cannot say. It often is such
points that matter.
We must, however, waste no time
Until you hear from me- again you
will lay dry plaster of paris all
around the stand of the Athenean
harp each night. Good morning. gen.
tlemen"
His arm linked in his daughters.
he left the museum.
For some weeks after this nysteri-
Gus AFFAIR all went we'll at the Mem
Ties Museum. The new night watch
man. big Scot. by name John Mac
alister, seemed to have fallen thor |
oughly into his duties. and everything
was proceeding smoothly.
Poor Macalister, His bulk did not
save him from a dreadful fate. He |
vas found one fine morning lying nat |
IN his back in the Greek room-dead.
AS in the case of Conway, the /
place showed unmistakable signs Of |
| furious struggle.
The attendants chair had been |
dashed upon the floor with such vio- |
ence as to break three of the legs:
Dust OF Pallas that had occupied |
corner position upon a marble ped
'stal was found TO be hurled down.
rhe top Of the case which usually
obtained the Athenean harp had been
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

ticular key from the bunch or place
them all beneath my pillow"
Grimsby shrugged his shoulders.
I'm simply telling you what she
told me. sir"
4 should suspect the man TO be an
impostor." said Coram. IF It were no,
| for the extraordinary confirmation OF
| his theory furnished by the foot
| prints They certainly looked like
| those Of a woman"
| Remembering how Morris Klaw had
acted. sought out the constable who
had been on duty at the corner of
South Grafton Square on the night of
the second tragedy. From him I elicit
| ed a fact which. though insignificant
N itself. was. when associated with
another circumstance. certainly sin
gular.
traction engine, drawing two
heavy wagons. had been driven round
the square at a. m. the driver
thinking that he could get out on the
other side.
That was practically all I learned
from the constable, but IL served to
set me thinking. was it merely a
coincidence that. at almost the exact
hour of the previous tragedy. a heavy
pantechnicon had passed the mu-
scum?
It's not once in six months" the
man assured me-. that any vehicle
but bridesmaids cart goes round the
square You see. It doesn't lead any
where. but this chap. he was rafting
by before I could stop him: and.
though / shouted. he couldn't hear me
the engine was making such noise.
So Just let him drive round and find
out for himself"
I now come to the event which con-
cluded this extraordinary case; and
that II may be clearly understood
must explain the positions which we
took up during the nights OF the fol-
lowing week. for Coram had asked me
TO take a night watch with himself,
Grinisby and Beale in the museum.
Beale, the custodian, remained in
the hall and lower room-it was cat
alogued as the Bronze room. Coram
patrolled the room at the top of the
stairs. Grimsby the next. or Greek
room. and the Egyptian room
None Of the doors was locked. and
Grimsby. by his own special request,
held the keys of the cases in the
Greek room.
We commenced our vigil on satur-
day. and I for one found IL a lusu-
brious business. One electric lamp
was usually left burning in each
apartment throughout the night, and
sat as near to that in the Egyptian |
room as possible and endeavored to |
distract my thoughts with a bundle |
'f papers with which I had provided
myself.
In the next room could hear
jrimsby walking about necessarily.
Ind. at regular Intervals, the scratch
ns of a match as he lighted a cigar.
&c was an inveterate cheroot smoker.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09

FOR RENT In Warren. modern
 house rooms, furnished Miners & Merchants Bank. 236
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES

grees ". 16 chainss thence w 9
 chains; thence N 61 degrees w. 17
 chains to where the end of the strip
 closes on the boundary line of the
 original tract, the net area being 191
 acres, application of w. M Ratlif Hereford. Arizona Supplemental List
 3-192S. Two strips of land 90 feet
 wide within Sees. 9 and 70, T. 23 s.,
 R. 19 D.. excepted from original Iist
 3-20lS heretofore restored. described
 as follows: CD Beginning at a point
 N. 40 degrees w. 4 chains from corn CT No. 1 of the original tract; extend
 ing thence 15 feet on each side of a line ruauing N. 12 degrees 3o' F. 8 70 chains, thence N. 28 degrees F. 9
 oaasos; thence N. 39 degrees E. 5 chains thence N 24 degrees F 9
 chains; thence N. n degrees w. Q
 chains to the place where the end of
 the strip closes on the boundary line of the original tract; (2) Beginning ot
 point N. 26 degrees W. 4 % chains
 from corner No. of the original tract; extending thence 15 feet on each side of a line running N 125 chains thence N 77 degrees b. 4.50 chains: thence s. 73 degrees F. 3.G0 chains: thence N. n degrees E. z chains: thence N. 16 degrees E.
 chains to Che place where the end
 of the strip closes on the boundary of
 the original tract, the net area being l1.44 acres. application of Gustav John Peterson, P O Box 57, Fort Huacnu-
 ca, Arizona; Supplemental List 3-204S.
 A strip of land 30 feet wide within | Sec. IS, TT. 24 S., R. 19 E excepted | from original list 3-253O heretofore re- stored, described as follows: Begin.
 ming at a point from which corner No. ] of the original tract bears ". | 1O9O chains extending thence 15 i feet on each side of line running g.
 43 degrees E. 2.50 chains; thence & 90 degrees D. 2.50 chains; thence S 19 degrees W. 10 chains; thence g 9chains: thence E. 3960 chains to the ! place where the end of the strip closes with the boundary of the original 1 tract. the net area being 2.S9 acres, application of Mister M Macnab Duquesne. Arizona5 Supplemental List 3-2530 A tract of 40 acres within what will probably be when surveyed ! Secs. 6 and C., T 23 s., R. 10 D., de. 1 scribed as follows: Beginning al i corner No. 1, which is identical with ] corner x. I Of Application No. 2l9, ] extending thence N. 3S degrees a9 1 E. 403 chains; thence Ns S4'deerecs
 T n chains thence s. @ degrees l 30' w. 27 chains; thence s. 70 degrees 30' F. 1S1O cbaius thence N 5i
 degrees E. 8 chains to the place of be ginning. application of M. M Bigelow Parker Canyon, Arizona List 3-8397 1 January 1S. 1915. C. M BRUCE, As
 sistant Commissioner of tue Genera Land Onice
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. in the County of Coohise,
 State of Arizona.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORs.

Estate of Andrew Walter Harts- field, deceased Notice is hereby giy en by the undersigned Willie Ida field. Administratrix of the Es
 tate Of Andrew Walter Hartsneld. deceased, to the creditors of and an persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within Four DN months after tae first publica
 tion of tHis notice to tfe said Admin
 istratriX at the offices of Williams & Flanigan attorneys at law. Bisbee
 Arizona, the anne being the place
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
penartment of the InterIor

Department of the Interior IT. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizl January 9, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Jacob c. Baker. of Hereford, Arizona. who on November 3o 1908. made homestead entry. No O17SS. for SEE IA, Section 32, Township 23S, Range 22 D., c. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to mako five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona on the 10th day of February 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles A. Martin, of Hereford, Ari zOna.
 John II Hughes. of Hereford, Ariz Robert Arboru. Jr of Bisbee. Ariz Frank F. Wilson. of Bisbee, Ariz.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES

filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D Taylor, IT. S. Commissioner at Bis bee, Arizona, on the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses; Joseph Hammer, of Garces, Arizona. Caleb A. Newman, of Buena, Ariz. Roy A. Newman, of Buena Ariz. James w. Haverty, of Garces, Ariz
 THOMAS P. WEEDlN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. In the County Of Cocnise,
 State of Arizona.

NeTlCE TO CREDITORS.
 Estate of Daniel c. Hiatt deceas- ed Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, AdmIniarat.v of the estate of Daniel (. Hiatt deceased. to the creditors of and an persons having claims against the said de- ceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within Four lO months after he first publication of this notice to ue said Ajministra- rix at the oGice of Cleou/T Knapp attorney at law, in Bisbee, Arizona, tte same being the place for the transaction of the -busiuess of said estate in said County of Cochise.
 ANNA E. HIATT
 AdministratriX of the estate oi Daniel C. Hiatt, deceased.
 Dated this 22ud day of January 1915.
 First publication, February 9, 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
APPLICATIONS F,9R GRAZING
 PERMITS.

NOTICE is hereby given that an applications for permits to graze cat tle, horses sheep and goats within
 the CORONADO NATIONAL FOR EST during the season of 1915 must be filed in my office at Tucson, Ari- 2ona, on or before February l. 1915. Ful information in regard to Che grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making appica. tions will be furnished upon request
 R. J. SELKIRK, Supervisor. 27-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the InterIo.

Department of the Interior
 IT s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., January g. 1915
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joel p. Steele of Buena, Arizona, who on May 27 1910, made Homestead Entry No. O10767, for Lots 2, A. SEl-f SE1-4 Sec 23; NW14 NE IT, Sec 26, and Ad1 H. E. 025023, May 4 1914, for Lot l, E1-2NE l-4,SW l-4NE i-4 Section 26. Township 22 s, range 20 E, G & s. R. B. X Meridian, has
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3 room house with sta ble or garage. Brophy Square. War reu. I46
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pepartment of the InterIor.


 Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Onice at Phoenix Aril. February 6. 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joel IT, Allen, of Hereford, Arizona, who on March 2, 1908, made Homestead Entry. No. 0i156, for WHINE. Sec 34; and Dec. PC. 1914. Add9 IT, E 02G35S for SE1A NE1-4 Section 37 SEA- NE1-4 sec 34 SW14 NV1-4 sec 3- Township 23S. Range 22E e. & S. R. B. G Meridian. hds filed notice of in tendon 10 make five year Proof tr establish claim to the land spoye described. before Jared D. Taylor. ' s. Commissi toner at Bisbee, Arizona on the 18th day of March 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Beui. r. Stuart of Hereford, Aris John c. Calhoun. Of Hereford Ariz Charles ". White. of Hereford. Ariz Norman l.. White of Hereford Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice is hereby given that thc lands described below. embracius 53.24 acres within the Coronado Ma. tional Forest, Arizona. will Je subject to settlement and entry under thn provisions Of the homestead laws 0i the United states and the act of June 11. 1906 GA Stat. 233), at lhe United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona
 on April 8. 1915. Amy settler who wo. actually and in good faith claimi1
 any of said lands for agricultural nur poses prior to January ! l906 aud has not abandoned same. has prefer. ence right to make 8 homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Sail lands were listed upon the applica- lions of the persons mentioned ha- low. who have a preference right sub iect to the prior right Of any such settler. provided such settler or ap plicant is qualified to make home. stead entry, and the preference right ! is exercised prior to April 8. 1915. 1r which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quol flied person The lands are as f'l lows: A striD of land 30 feet wldC within Sec IS, r. "A s. R. 21 F.. G
 & s. R. M. excepted from orieina list 31676 heretofore restored, de scribed as follows: Beginning at , point TAO chainanorth of corner No !: extending thence 15 feet on oac' side of a line running N. 6l degree
 w. go chains. thence s. S1 degrees " 9 chains; thence s. S5 degrees w chains to the place where tae end o
 the strip closes on the bonn lary lind of the original tract the net area be ing acres. application of Ed Ratlii Hereford. Arizona, Supplemental Lis
 3-1676 A strip of land 90 feet wid within Sec. 17. T. "A s., R. q D., ea . cepted from original list 3-l92S here tofore restored described aa follows
 Beginning at point 1925 chaia'
 north of corner No. l of tbo origina
 ract, extending thence l5 feet oi cach side of a line ruuuus s. Sj dc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES

for the transaction Of the business of said estate, in said County of Co- chiso.
 WILLIE IDA MANSFIELD. AdministratriX of the Estate of Am drew Walter Hartsfield. deceased. Dated Bisbee. Arizona, this 9th day of January. 1915.
 First publication, Jan. 12 f~
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
FOX SALE

FOR SALE-ln Warren, { room house cheap. Postonice box 978. Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09

TIrst pubILcatIon. February }. I9l5.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
Review War1t Ads

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