davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

as the opponents may hav.,.
or royal suit and hesitai. - "ssa
two no-trumps. II eitae, "sse
suits is opened and the disu -
70 drop the dealer cannot mas
Second, an original bid Of D.
monds. This is sound I'M, =" l.
tive. The hand is TOO bio - s',.''u.
diamonds, unless the neees'i,-p 5s
for arises. The hundred acs,y Tn.
worth an original bid Of ors "n ri
Third, a bid Of two no-,rr,s'',,
an adverse call Of two clnb, ~
royals, to show a sound no.,..N ~
a stopper in the adverse sp;, IN =
theory is sound provided ,bs,.' 1 4
further bidding, which. consiS..s ~ :
big hand held by the dealer 1, sg 9,
able. If there is 10 oYercail n. r.
will be played at no-trum, ~ a;
case the diamonds do not - l
dealer cannot make game" - y
DR.. Robinson suggests 4.
treatment that will appeal !. -,''':
careful players who regard a s y asy
Der above any question Of hono,, ~ ~.
as follows: "'''
"In my opinion the proper bis go
hand originally is five diamo,S, =
any player not so bidding dess-.' .
trouble that may follow. The 81
the goal at auction. and a good =.
TO win 10 should rot be sacris,ss,s
a high honor count or a ebs,..R
set the opponents. Not o,lv
game be lost, but even q eoBi,,,. y
one nO-trump may be set shoulS 7. =
have a lonk and strong club ., ~, ~,
suit and the queen Of diamond, ~, ~
guarded. Consequently. a shu,.o5,, - i,
should be made 20 prevent the g., =.
of either suit
The full hand was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

,rfair without proper analysis OF me
hand II would be q fair inference tha'
Taqt held second and third best space
;nsurinp a trick in the SUIT II leu
Going into the motives for bidding ana
no nossible division OF cards, now
over il should be apparent that SPADE
lead offered the best chance Tor sue
coss That South's deuce of hearts
sbovcd four cards in the suit could
oot bc doubted. A singleton from
Martins viewpoint would place five OF
Tho suit in East's hand to the king,
ouoen and lack. With this comblna-
ton a heart would naturally have been
hid. not a no-trump. Marking eight Of
South's cards as spades and hearts
North could infer a weakness IN the
other two suits Besides being short
in both diamonds and clubs. 1t was fair
10 assume from NOrth's viewpoint that
any high cards in these suits would
have been an incentive for South TO
have called no-trump, considering ms
marked strength in spades and hearts
Therefore, with the opponents
strength so plainly established IN two
suits. the danger Of allowing them to
cain the lead was apparent. II. per.
chance, East did not have the king OF
hearts to get in with, spade lead
would be just as effective as a heart.
Criticism against South for not leading
irregularly in hearts to induce spade
return would receive its answer in his
lack of absolute knowledge of the loca-
ton Of the missing spade.
He, thefore. wanted 70 make 1t ma
plain as possible where his other
strength lay. That his deuce OF hearts
should have been just as informatory
as any other card in the suit has been
explained
The qucry hand Of March % aroused
considerable interest among auction
players and from many answers re-
ceivcd touching upon the important
points Of the hand we give summary
of the answers filed by c. 7. Galley, or
the Ridge Whist Club. s. S. LEM, DR..
A. /. Robinson and r. J. Liebendorfer,
Of the Knickerbocker Whist Club OF
New York, and &. VI. Scott, of st.
Louis.
The hand was as follows:
Spades-A 9
IIearts--A X
Diamonds-A X 10 9 8 63
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

John O'Brien, inspector LIST DIS
trict. was born in Ireland forty
seven wears ago and came TO Man
haitian when he was seventeen. lie
ia a yidower. Before O'Brien
Joined the force he had worked as
bellboy. clerk and in liquor store.
He became a policeman in NOvem-
Der, 1892, was made sergeant April
IS. 1895. lieutenant October IL,
1908. captain December s, 1908, and
inspector June IS, 1918.
Inspector O'Brien's district runs
from South Ferry along Broadway
TO Park Row, to the Bowery, to
Fourth Avenue TO Fourteenth
Street, thence to East River back
to South Ferry. There are 567 po-
Iicemen, forty-eight sergeants,
thirty lieutenants and six police
CAPTAINS under him. The district
has a population of 100000, and
takes in the lower East Side, with
its many problems, due to con-
gested living conditions. Gangsters
abound in this district.
O'Brien has had plenty TO do
looking after young rowdies. II
was in this district the four gun
men in the Rosenthal murder case
made their headquarters. big
Jack" Zelig. "Dopie Benny" Joe
the Greaser" and other characters
of the underworld, with their fol-
lowers, have piled their trade here.
Aided by the police captains and
those under them, an intelligent
effort was made by Inspector
0'Brien last month to solve the
question of unemployment. Several
thousand men obtained jobs, which
helped tide them over.
The spirit of the gangster in
grained in many boys was put TO
use intelligently through the or
ganization of juvenile police
force. Captain Sweeney, under In
spector O'Brien drilled the BOYS
and drew up rules governing their
work. They are doing helpful civic
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
>TY NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD

and to-day approved by the President
subject to approval of title. From turn,
again Arm the route is to be extended
through the Susitna Valley and across
Broad Pass to the Tanana River, ana
from there on TO Fairbanks. IL IS 10
be a standard gauge road
Mr. Lane said:
81 have received word OF threat
ened stampede to Alaska TINS season
The work TO be undertaken by the gov
eminent does not justify any such
rush. The government itself will en-
nlov but few men and these men OF a
nigh order OF railroad engineering ex-
perience. desire to advise those
Contemplating going to Alaska that
there is little opportunity for employ
ment in that country at this time and
they must be prepared in advance for
their return in the fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TO DISCUSS CITY TOPICS
Lectures on Questions Before
Constitutional Convention
Planned.

The Department Of Education an
nounced yesterday a series OF public
lectures in Cooper Institute, on city
departments and topics before the
Constitutional Convention. On Wednes-
day evening Controller Prendergast
will speak on topic to be announced
Saturday. Warden Osborne, of Sing
Sing, will talk on prison Reform"
Wednesday, April 81, Commissioner
Davis, Of the Department of Correc-
ton, will speak on The Needs of the
Department of Correction" and the
following Saturday Professor Samuel
McCune Lindsay, of Columbia, will de-
liver an address on "The Bill of
Rights"
Wednesday. April %. John Martin. a
member of the Board of Education,
will discuss The Problems of the De-
partment of Education" and Dean
Herman Schneider, of the University
of Cincinnati, Vocation instruction in
New York City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Need Machinery to Make
Opinion Effective, Krutt-
schnitt Tells Committee.
LAWS SHOULD INSURE
NEWS IMPARTIALITY
Government Ought to Regulate
Wages as Readily as Rail-
road Freight Rates.

Chicago. April TO- julius Krutt-
schnitt. first assistant to the late +. H.
Hartman and himself one Of the lead
ing railroad authorities OF the country
today told tine United States COmmls-
SION on Industrial Relations that the
only solution of labor troubles was the
designing OF a way in which the pub
lie. (which rs almost always right can
decide the controversies.
81 have observed a great many strikes,
and i'm the end public opinion decides
Justly as q rule said Mr. Kruttschnitt
''None that ! recall has ever succeed
ed with public opinion against 1T. The
older I grow the more ! am convinced
that the task Of settling labor troubles
is the task Of keeping the public IN
formed.
"The establishment Of machine for
the purpose should be comparatively
simple. There IA p publicity clause IN
the Canadian arbitration law, which
causes the public to be Informed i'm
partially Of the merits of labor dis
putes. The Canadian people thus Of
fcially become board Of arbitration.
] do not favor compulsory arbitration;
81 has been q failure IN New England,
where 10 was tried out for some years.
at was public opinion which de-
cided the strike Of 1911 IN favor Of the
railroads. The Board of Mediation and
Cancellation at Washington seems a
move i'm the rIghe direction, but ma
chincry for getting correct and impair
tial information 10 the great arbltrat-
ing public is needed.
"The government now controls the
railroads. their earnings, and even
their expenses. Il IS only right that
labor disputes which may involve the
railroads in additional expense shall
he referred TO 10. so that among other
things II may point out where money
for increased wages rs TO come from.
prior TO the strike of 1911 SAID
Mr. Kuttschnitt. "Our relations with
our workmen were pleasant. In May,
1911. however. we heard that the shop
crafts. meeting at Salt Lake City, mad
decided 10 fedcrate. We were in
formed of this later. and federation Of
ficials asked for a conference. We re-
piled that we had contracts with the
industrial crafts and were prepared TO
zeal with them as we always had done.
"This was not satisfactory TO the
federation. saw Mr.. Kline and Mr.
Franklin, Of the men. ] said that If we
accepted their plan we would have en-
tered into an agreement with SO strong
a body that the companies would be
HELPLESS. We would be unable to re
sist any demands of the men. The
grievance of tInsmith in New Or
leans might be enough to tie up every
mile Of our lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BUSINESS REVERSES


HELLER. HIRSCH & Go. lcorporstiou1- Petition
filed again, Heller. Hir,cn q Go. corporation.
wholesale fertilizers and chemicals. G. Wilbur 3D..
Pos T. $ Kun & Noa Co. creditor for g.. 900. LA
htfes are said be 500 900 and Assets 81 30 600
TIe company made au assignment FRIDAY.
MAI RICE MYERS of ID East 2eth st.. formerly
wholesale dealer u millinery supplies. fled petit
zion. with liabilities $3.50 and assets Sl.S74 90
accounts.
StHEDt LIS.
HYMAN HTNfNELSTEIN. manufacture - waists
o. jas West @Ih g.. fled schedules showing la
tNities Sl1SI and assets S13.314 consisting ~
stock $3.50. machinery S SO. accounts $3.50 .
shares ~ sfock 8 600. lawsuit pending S'7j. and
cash iu bank. SIS.
ASSIGNMENTS.
THF ROSyIN pBISS CO. manufacture 90
vrorlcn's apparsl a. ls5 West I'd ST. made a. as
,Icrmrrf % Maurice Bretxfed
ALLEN < l.ENl1AS. Manufacturers o. gsrtefs
suI hose supporters a. A. Lispensrd 81 made an
Assignment f' lsak Neuuau. Tie partners a-e
rHoms. Allen and Samuel Levitt a.. The deeI Was
signed f1r thc nur Dos Mr Allen
LOUIS p. LEVY. manufacturer - womens hats
~ SO West Houston g.. made a. assignment 20
Marcus Hcfarl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

the acc Of diamonds. Failure to do so
was ircxcusable and put the blame Tor
the loss of rubber upon North.
Many players seem to think that the
bidding department has no further food
for thought the moment the final dec
laration has been made and the dummy
hand shows down. The fact is that the
bidding is often important in the decld-
ing of good defensive play and IS a
lase for deduction for correct acton
The point is illustrated in the 70 How,
ing hand, recently played at a local
club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

q THOUGH the importance OF
N aiming definitely at sufficient
- tricks TO save game has been
duly impressed upou the minds OF
players. there is still a noticeable lack
OF appreciation in this direction when
the exigencies OF play demand the
adoption Of defensive measures. The
cause Of this is not difficult to find.
A close observation Of methods
usually adopted az the outset OF play
reveals a tendency 20 play for the
tricks appearing on the surface Of
hand. without regard 70 results liable
20 follow This fault is due in n large
measure 10 the whist education in the
players mind through years Of prac-
tice. Simply getting tricks without
any definite goal in view has no place
in auction. Few tricks are made with
out some greater effort than merely
trying for the chances OF taking tricks
with the cards appearing on the sur
face.
A partners obligation in defence is as
great as or greater than when support
ing a winning declaration. and the lack
Of proper action in defending an ad-
versary's declaration may mean the
loss Of game and rubber. loss that
never can be regained. Hence, 1t IS
always necessary to obtain the utmost
on defensive hands. especially when
the rubber is in jeopardy.
In the following hand, taken from
actual play. the consideration and rea-
sons for a game saving play illustrate
the objective that every successful
plaver must constantly strive for. The
rlay is not unusual, but the considera-
ton is the exception with many play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
NEW HOMES FOR FLUSHING
Buyers Plan Many Houses on
Plots Purchased.

The Bsysidc Estates Company has
sold 10 Stephen MaXon plot with q
frontage Of 800 feet on the north SIDE
Of Maxwell Avenue, 200 feet on the
east side OF Gardiner Street, 100 feet
ON the west side OF Bayside Road and
90 feet south OF Vista Avenue, com
prising twenty-five lois, for Sl5'OoV
SIR. MaNon Will start the erection OF
ten houses, costing from $4,000 TO So
600 each. The property adjoins PEN
wood. a section developed by prOmi-
mont newspaper and literary men.
The Flushing Development Company
has sold TO the Flushing Realty Own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
German Bank Statement.

Rcrlin via London April w. +,
statement Of the Re'cdsba1A 49,
dav shows the followlnc nefe...s.,,,
Metal stocks. treasury se,.,.a,-5'
and notes Of other banks. SIG .,,t
OF his amount the gold alone +,
50 Ar. $50: loans, SlN0oo,O' se'''
S62 500. .. .hou-
The following decreases are u, -
Discounts and treasury bills, "a A.
ooO. note circulation, S6l,3'5'''"
deposits, S53I ,026,2oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
R. R. Must Give Up Ships.

Washington, April i0-Continued
ownership of the Dalles. Portland q
Astoria Navigation Company by the
Spokane, Portland G. Seattle Railway,
was denied to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. under the sec
ton of the Panama Canal act. forbid
ding ownership of boat lines by rail-
roads. The commission found the nav
the railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Ac.irs Assistant Dental Surgeon L. C. MINTER
Minnesota O. Florida
Paymastsr NJ K. GOLDSBoROCGH. TO South Caro-
ina MAJ l.
Gunner WILLIAM cox. receiving ship a. Phfladel-
PIMA. "a temporary duty receiving ship al Norfolk
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
April Do a. Norfolk
April A-Potomar a. Cristohd. Castin. A. Hamp-
ton Roads. Vulcan a. Alexandria Egpt. Raleigh
a. san Blas. Denver a. santa R0saia
Ap-I 81 Eagle ar Guantanamo. S0lace a. Norfolk. .
Birmingham. Dixie and Faudins a. Boston. Pom
ta- a. New York yard. Terry. Wake. Roe Per
kas and Lam.0n a. Pensacola
SAILED.
Apr De from Hampton Roads for Norfolk.
Potomac from AImrante Bay for Cristohal Den
w from Guaymas for santa Rossna
Ap-tl Raleigh from san Bias for Manzanilio
April . -Stcreft from Rev West 90 Pensacola
Tacoma detached from duty With cruiser squadron
Atlantic Get.
Caesar. nos a. Washington yard. 70 Norfolk snd
thsnes 20 PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. April 10 The condition OF The
United states Treasury a. The close O, buslneXi
B. day was
Net balance in general rind. $3.50 go.
Total receipts. 33.O1q IA
Total payments 81 3f5. a45.
ne dencit this fiscal year Il 596 $50 5Sl against
denct n s2a 500 5l6 last year exclusive Of Psu.-
"a Canal and puzzle debt Transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

South bid one no-trump. IVES. ov.,.
calling with two royals. Sog,.
switched 10 three diamonds. and a.,
10 overcall Vests four royals. wen, !,
high as six diamonds. West double
South redoubled. West thereupon We.
to five royals, which South doobl,s
West, Of course, fell two tricks shor
of his contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
APRIL lo.
Manhattan.

The following judgments were Ni~f YESTERDAY. th. |
sri uams being that q the debtor
ALsnle EIprsss Cop Zuop. sgs
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
175 CANVASES IN
next CITY ART SHOW

The committee on admission for the
art exhibition to be held in the New
Century Club next week met this
morning and selected the pictures to
be hung. Members Of this committe
who met were Miss Katherine Pyle
Herbert Moore and Francis Newton,
of New York.
Over 175 canvases have been re-
ceived by the George Hardcastle Com
pany in connection with the art ex-
hibition. This number is 10 excess of
the number received last year. The
art exhibition will open on Monday
evening with a private view, to which
members of the Wilmington Society OF
the Fine Arts. under whose auspices
the exhibition is being conducted, and
their friends will be present. The ex-
hibition will be open to the public on
Tuesday. and will remain open every
afternoon and evening during the
week.
To assist in advertising the eShibition
two posters, both OF which are striking
and especially attractive. have been
placed ON view in the lobby OF the Hotel
DUPONT and in front of the New Century
Club. Clifford w. Ashley and Stanley
NJ. Arthurs. both well-known artists. OF
this city painted the posters.
Orville Houghton Poets, the artist
who, IL win be remembered. marie,
Miss Ethel Candy, Of this city. has writ
ten an art criticism for the Wilmington
Fine Arts Society. Mr.. Peets has ha,
honorable mention in the Paris Salon
and one Of his pictures was bought By
the French government. He was ON tn,
jury Of etohinCs and water colors at tn,
American Girls Club in Paris
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
TO CELEBRATE REFORMATION.

The 39Sth anniversary of the Pro-
testant Reformation will be observed
tomorrow in ST. Stephens English
Lutheran Church. The church will be
decorated in an appropriate amer
for the anniversary occasion. The
morning sermon will be the second
one of special Reformation series
of sermons. The topic will be, THE
Reformation's Necessity" The topic
of the third will be "Gustavus Adolph-
u.s. and will be given on Sunday even
ing. November Z. The Last one 4
the series will be on the evening of
November IA on Martin Luther.
The musical program for he day
will be:
Bass solo and chorus, Onward
Christian Soldiers" II. c. MacDougal,
soloist. William II. Robinson; God is
our Refuge" W. Stillman Martin. So
loist. Miss Helen Hannah; "Te Deum
in d." Florian Schaffter. introducing
Luther's Hymn; Praise the Lord, o
Jerusalem" Sherman, obligatis. Oscar
w Stiegler; Marching on to Zion"
r. A. Challinor: "The Son of God Goes
Forth to War" r. Menshall; The
Word of God" Beethoven; Onward
Christian Soldiers" William Dressler;
solo, Fear Ye Not. o Israel, Buck,
soloist. William H. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
CHLORINE CAS- Gives
BAD taste TO WATER
Department Takes Extra
Precaution to Assure Purity
Of Drinking Supply
TANG OF MORNING
AFTER" GOES MONDAY

Many complaints have been made the
past day or two regarding peculiar
taste in the city drinking water.
There is nothing to be alarmed
about" said City Engineer Edgar NJ.
Hopes, Jr., today. "The taste is
merely caused by our excessive pre-
caution to assure pure water. as we
have learned there are some typhoid
fever cases along the Brandywine
watershed"
Mr.. Hopes said the taste is due TO
the use Of liquid chlorine gas TO ster-
ilize the Brandywine water at the pre-
liminary filter at the city pumping
plant Chlorine gas is figuring IN the
war in Europe. it being used there
to stifie soldiers in the trenches. From
the preliminary filter the chlorine
treated water is pumped to Porter
reservoir and the final filter. The
sand in the final filter also is being
turned over and leveled. These pre-
cautions add to the efficiency of Ultra
tion and assure the purest drinking
water
"The peculiar taste will disappear.
possibly not later than by Monday" I"
said Mr.. Hopes.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
MIDOLETOWN COUPLE
MARRIED 25 Years
Special to THE EVENING Journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETowN. Del, Oct. 3O-The
New Century Club members are plan
ming for travellers party" for the
benefit of the clubhouse fund. 10 be
given at the home Of Mrs. George w.
Lockwood, on Saturday evening. No
vember 6.
Miss Katherine Mullin of this town
and John G. Denver Of Wilmington.
were married at ST. Joseph's r. C.
Church last week by the Rev. c. A.
Crowley They we're attended by Miss
Bessie Denver and John Mullin. MIR.
and Mrs. Denver will make their home
in Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs William Husfelt Of Mt.
Pleasant celebrated their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary on last Satur-
day evening. About seventy-five
guests were present. The evening was
pleasantly passed in games and music.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer IRON constipation. The condi-
tion is perfectly natural. II is Just as
natural as II is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never so active as
youth. The muscles are less elastic.
And the bowels arc muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse t. al weak
eyes with glasses as to neglec this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The be W
els must be kept active. This is inn
portant at all ages, but never so much
as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh ply
sizes. Youth may occasionall'- whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be constant
ly used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
FRIENDS help AGED
COUPLE MADE HOMELESS

Gifts still continue to pour in on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Beerman, who
were recently burned out of their
home in Christiana and are now liv-
ing at M. 9O4 West Second street
in home furnished by the Full Cos
pei Mission.
The sum of 1926 was given by
residents of Christiana. The sub
scribers are:
S. V. Butler So. David Hyde 81, c..
J. Ayars 81. n. II. Ayars 81. the Rev.
w. c. Buckson 81, George B. Reed 81,
Samuel Alrich 81, John Cinsane 81,
Frank Levy 81, H. Sanders 20 cents.
Thomas Slack. Jr so cents, j. c..
Singles 81. Mrs. John Delhi 25 cents,
cash 25 cents, w. T. Harrington so
cents. c. d. Appleby so cents. George
Il. Davis 81, cash 25 cents, w. II. Mel
vim so cents, cash 80 cents. cash 25
cents. ,sh 25 cents, cash 25 cents,
Mrs. Frank Biddle 25 cents. Mrs. John
Biddle 25 cents. cash 80 cents. Mrs.
Francis Buck 81. Mrs. r. W. Reed
25 cents. cash 25 cents. cash so cents,
]. r. Cough 25 cents, cash 25 cents,
James Boyd, 81. A. B. Curringer 81,
George w. Butler 81. Irwin Leach 81, q,
Souder Daniels 25-cents, G. E. Barrett
81, John w. Mitchell so cents. Edward
Burns 25 cents. James Cleaves 25
cents. Walter Thompson 81, Joe
Vaicle so cents, J. T. Hurlock 25
cents. Mrs. Frank Buc@ 50; total
S3235.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
In Milady's Boudoir'
AttAnable Beauty = For Most Women By GWEN SEARS.
Copyright 1918, By Fl. Y. Taft.
Do Not Sit Too Much

Are you one o te women who combs her hair while tg2 Do you
the pudding the while sitting? sit down
when changing shoe dusng the pano do and
those they dumpy fat.
They sit lunch
standing the hard
drop needle the scissors when call
knowing that lending agility
Picking
vacuum cleaner sop over without bending the knees and pick up each
little thread prize
Dusng is the best exercise take You
bending the stretching the
splendid
a Is for and
habit all
is habit a in the
quiring beautiful and supple figure