davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
JOHN JUDGE.

Many sorrowing relatives and
friends attended the funeral Of John
Judge which was held from his late
residence, 50 George street, at 8 go
o'clock and half hour later from
st Augustine's r. C. church. where
a solemn mass Of requiem was. offered
for the repose of his soul by Rev
James B. Nihi11, p r., assisted by
Rev John ]. Kennedy, as deacon and
Rev Edward V. Murphy, as sub
deacon. The music of the mass was
rendered by the church quartet COM
posed of Mrs. F. j. Kelly, Miss Azure
LA Berger, j. J. Kennedy and Prof.
Alfred Brisebois- At the offertory
Miss Berger sang ssVeni, Jesu,', and
after mass, Mr.. Brisebois rendered
Some Sweet Day. A delegation
from the Park City council Of which
the deceased was a member, attend
ed the obsequies. The floral tributes
were many. The pail bearers " ere
Robertl Egan. William Judge, James
sMonahafl, Thomas McElroy James
Buckley and Thomas Killian. Rev.
James B.. Nihi1l accompanied the re-
mains to st. MichaeYs cemetery and
read the conmittaI service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

Mrs. Charles Fable, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bradley Mr.. and Mrs. D. 3. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. T. Bradley, Mr. and
Mrs. John, w Gau1t. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
f. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs Irving Brad
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ardee, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry of Southport Mrs. VIM. Stuart,
the Misses Eva JeIlife, jeanette.
Bradley, Emily Stuart. Leonard GauIt,
Jessie Bennett Mrs. Lima F'airchi1d,
Harry Fairchild, Mrs. A. U. Smith.
Hattie Bradley, Clinton WEIGH, Mrs.
Horace Wakeman and Mrs. Burritt
Wakeman. Ice cream and cake were
served at the close of the play. The
Westport Musical society gave the
second musicale of the present season
last evening in the Opera house and
the affair. was very well attended,
considering the weather conditions
The Lotus Male quartet of New Ha-
ven had been engaged as one of the
features of the evening and was very
wei received by the gathering. The
following members composed the
quartet: Horace L. Smith, first tenor;
Homer r. Denison. second tenor;
Harold L. Mix, first bass; Dwight L..
Chamberlain, second bass; who were
accompanied by Mrs. Harold L. Mix.
Sheldon q. Stirling managed the
quartet. The program follows: Quar-
tet sHark the Trumpet" by Buck;
Mr.. Smith, "A Spirit Flower, Camp
be11-Tilton; quartet .fWaterlillies, !"
Linders; Mr. Denison, reading, AUX
Italiens'' owen Meredith; quartet
DE Coppah Moon by shelley. and
tDe Sandman by Protheroe; quar-
tet, Twilight Buck; Mr.. Chamber
lain, The Vulcan Song" from Phile-
mon ct Beauciss quartet, Jig-a-
roon1,'' King; .Messrs. Mix and Smith,
ssWhere My Caravan Has Rested. 2
Lohr; and quartet, 'tNocturne." by
Protheroe. This is the sixteenth sea-
son of the Musicals society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
10 Decide Absznthe's Fate.


Paris, Feb. 3.-The Chamber Of
Deputies will discuss on Thursday the
proposed inderdiction of the sale Of
absinthe, The report Of the commit
tee reporting the bill says absinthe
has the highest percentage OF alochol
OF al drinks and that its consumption
in 1913 was fifteen times as great as
that of 1895.
For one case Of insanity due to
beer, the committees report says,
there are due to wine, 80 to cider,
II to alcohol. I43 to Hquers, ITO to
aperatifus and 246. to absinthe. The
children OF brandy alcoholics, the re-
port continues, are born with a ten
dency to mental alienation and the
the children, of absintlle drinkers
often are born with deep brain
F4esfons
The absinthe manufacturers do not
k4ntend to oppose the bill. They point
out that the arny,s splendid record
shows that the cry against abslnthe Is
xaggerated, but they will only plead
! to be allowed time to sell existing
stocks and to receive compensation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
POLICE
ROW WON'T DO vvN;
STORMY MEETING
Resignation of Secretary
Helm Demanded In Reso-
luton, Adopted BY 6to2
Especial to The Farmer)

Westport, Feb STORMY indeed
was the session. of the Westport fire
police, at the Vigilant head QUARTERS
last evening. This was the first
the members Of the fire police and ais
was expected, there were two factions
bitterly opposed. one intent upon GUST
ing Harry Helm as secretary, and
Helm and his solitary advocate, Cap
Gellatly fire, percfpitated the row
in the departing tent.
Financial disputes, growing out of
the $40 contribution following the
Gellantly fire, precipitated the row
at last nights meeting =GeIlatly
sent Rubey and Helm checks for $40
each for. their services at his fire, and
they REGARDED the money as personal
gifts. Other members of the fire
police regarded the transaction as a
donation to the treasury of the fre
police. Hence the dispute.
Treasurer Helm announced that
there was only 81 in the treasury.
This announcement was hailed with
apparent surprise by the opposing fac
ton. A resolution demanding Helms
resignation was introduced and the
vote was s to in the affirmative
Helm volunteered to resign his post
as treasurer and remain as q private
if that would promote harmony, but
even this did not appease the opposi-
SAC4As Wee~S 4444dA1y2 given the FulI1-
matum that he must either resign by
next week or await consequences
With only 81 in the treasury, pros
poets for the ball to have been held
February I6 are fading. There is
| not enough money to hire a hall.
Opposed to the Helm -Rubey al
| lance in the department are Fred
barrow, Russell Chalfont Jofr
Gault, Frank Bouton, Warner Huni
and Maurice Downs. Herbert N
Pufdy and Alex ErnarI1, the other
| members, did not attend the meeting
1t was reported today that they had
tired of the disputes of the organiza.
ton and decided to quit
Invitations were mailed on Monday
to the Westport Fire Police to the
BANQUET which viii be given the mem
| bers this evening by Fire CHIEF Thorn
4 as Kirk and Assistant Fire Chief Jo-
seph Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ferris have
returned from a pleasant visit with
relatives in New York city. While
there they attended some of the new
Ishows.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fable of Kine
street, entertained the members OF. the
Saugatuck Whist club last evening in
the auditorium in the Fable building
The members reciprocated by inviting
/ their hosts to be their guests at a
/ dinner to be held before the enter
tainment in the same building. AMONG
those who were entertained at the
dinner and whist party were: Mr.. and
L 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
ALLEGHENY FLOODS
RECEDE, THOUSANDS
ARE OUT OF WORK

Pittsburgh. FEB. s-The flood
which inundated the low lying sec
tions along the Allegheny and Ohio
rivers began receding slowly early to-
day and Forecaster Henry w. Penny
witt declared all danger had passed.
Thee rest was reached at midnight 4
thousands of men were thrown out
of employment. when mills along the
Allegheny river were flooded but it
was believed they would be able to
return to work within a few days.
Accord ding to the police, no lives
have been lost in the flood.
The Russian government decided in
future to treat the commandment of
unfortif1ed towns as an act of piracy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE RALLY FEB. 1e.3

Rev. Charles f. Taylor, pastor of
the Second Congregational church at
Greenwich. has been secured as one
of the speakers at the rally of Bridge
port Animal Rescue League in the
North Congregational church the
might of February 16. Others who
will speak are Judge Charles D.
Burnes of Greenwich, secretary of
state, and John T. King. President
Alexander Howell Of the local organi-
zation will be chairman of the meet
ing He was a member Of the direc-
tors board of the Greenwich organi-
zation when Judge Burnes was presi-
dent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Feb. S-Forecast:
Unsettled this afternoon follow
ed by fair tonight and Thurs
day.
night, Thursday partly cloudy.
Strong northeast winds.
The storm which was central
over the Ohio valley yesterday
morning moved sOutheastward
is now central over Virginia 1t
is causing cloudy weather with
snow or rain on the middle and
north Atlantic coasts. It will
probably pass out to sea today.
The Pacific storm has moved
eastward and lis now central over
South Dakota. The temperature
is rising in western and northern
districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
STORM PLAYS HAVOC
WITH POLICE SIGNALS

Following one of the most active
days IN his experience. Police EIec-
trician Sheridan A. Ladd had the de-
par tnaent's signal system IN working
order last night. The severe storm.
partfcularly the hail and hard-driven
snow. resulted in the keyholes becoTn-
ing plugged up so that the patroInen
were unable to send in their duty
Calls More than half the boxes were
ont of order on this account Police
men had to communicate with head
quarters by telephone, the officer in
charge OF the desk being kept busy
Throughout the day and into the even
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
Pope,s Appea1 suceeeds.

Rome, Feb. S-According to reports
in circulation at the Vatican, Great
Britain, Germany, and Austria have
proposal for the exchange of women
and children and men above the age
Of hfty-five now held as civilian pris-
oners.
When all the answers to the Pope's
proposal have been received from the
heads Of the. belligerent states they
viii be published in the Osservatore
Romano. the official organ of the Vati-
can.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

collection of the personal tax for 1914
will cost at least $4,670.10-
City Attorney Com1ey said that $3.50
would be needed. for legal expenses
and in employing lawyers and ex-
perts to aid him in suits which ne
must defend for the city, He said also
that SIS. 600 or more would be needed
to paw COMPENSATION to city employees
who might be injured. Commissioner
Armstrong thought it would be a good
thing if the city took out workmen's
compensation insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

with a nuptiaI high mass sung by
Rev. Thomas Kelly, Miss Catherine
Sullivan was united in marriage to
James J. fitzgerald this morning at
g O'Clock at st. Peters r. G. church.
Miss Bridget O'Connor acted as
bridesmaid and David Sullivan was
best man. There were present many
relatives and friends. After the
ceremony the bridal party and the
invited guests repaired. to the brides
home where avoiding breakfast was
served Later in the day Mr.. and
Mrs Fitzgerald left on their honey
moon trip The bridegroom Is eT11-
ployed in the Crane company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
HUNDREDS OF PERSONAL
TAX WARRANTS LODGED At
POLICE HEADQUARTERS

Those who have neglected to pay
personal taxes and escaped being
HAULED into city court to settle have
no cause to feel safe or jubi1ant be-
cause the three collectors have pass
ed into history. At police headquar-
tiers are several hundreds, of war
rants, unseryed through various rea
sons such as the moving of the ac-
cIsed, absence from the city when
the policeman called or other evasion
OF arrest. The warrants are being
gone over and sorted out and it is
considered likely. that a, fair proper
ton of them wifi be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
SOCIAL AND Personal.

A pleasant social affair is being ar
ranged for Thursday evening by the
Brotherhood of the First Methodist
church. It will take place in the
church par1ors and will be recep-
tion given to- all of the members of
the congregation and those who have
united with the church within the
past three years are to be the spe-
sciaI guests Of the occasion. There
will be music and refreshments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
Human Interest Notes
Found In the
Latest War Bulletins

f1cers was residing. The building was
set on fire and burned to the ground
After encirc1ing the castle the atvta-
tors dropped several bombs. Some of
the missiles took effect, causing much
destruction. Fire started in the castle
and spread to several farm buildings
adjoining. Soon nothing was left but
a smoking heap of ruins.
Honberg1 Castle was the Summer
residence of the French Countess
Maupeau. It contained some cele-
brated ancient furniture. The dam
age is estimated at several million
francs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

which was appointed at the recent
meeting. Routine matters were dis
cussed, new books ordered and bills
ordere dpaid. The following members
of the board were present: Moses
Banks, president; Rev. A. q. Bee
man, secretary; William C. KinseIla,
John Hawkins and W.. o. Burr.
Simeon Pease, the other member of
the board was confined to his home
suffering from severe cold.
The Holy Name society of St
Thomas re. church met last even
ing in the parish hail and elected the
following officers: John Mullins, pres
ident; Charles Berger, secretary; and
Rev. William Blake, treasurer and
chaplain. The pastor OF the church
addressed the gathering upon the aims
and progress of the society and urged
them to secure as many new members
as possible. Plans were made for a.
smoker to be held on Shroye Tuesday
the 18th of this month, which is the
night before Ash Wednesday when
the holy season of Lent is ushered IN
Miss Katie Dinsmore, the daughter
of Seigh Dinsmore was married Mon
day evening, about $3.50 to Henry
Avery. a press operator of Bridgeport
srne ceremony was performed by JUS
tice of the Peace Leroy P. Beach at
the home of the brides parents in
Southport. Both are well known
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soos are reeeiv-
ing congratulations over the birth of
two fine boys. Both youngsters and
mother arezsdoing nicely. sztf
Teddy Fabryks the local pugilist,
will meet Jimmy Snyder of Bridge
port tomorrow evening at the smoker
to be given at the Acorn IA. c. club
rooms In the Park City. The bout is
scheduled for four rounds
At the meetiRS OF the local Red
Men to be held Friday evening % new
members win be admitted to the
I lodge. The degree work will be in
charge of NVoyvonpon tribe of Bridge
/ port. After the exercises a. supper
Will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sartaine of
tPendeld avenue, attended the K. OF
&c. charity ball at Madison Square
Garden last week. Mrs Eartaine is
| at present spending a short time with
her parents in Brooklyn. 81
| A meeting of the degree team of
the Unquowa tribe of Red Men was
held last evening in the lodge rooms
to prepare for the. big initiation on
Friday. Although the Wowompon
tribe of Bridgeport. will work the de-
Idegree team. The work last evening
was conducted by Harry Henderson,
assisted by Everett l.. Tar1eton.
The funeral of George W. Turney
/ held from his late home yesterday
Afternoon was largely attended by
innany relatives and friends of the de-
ceased. The Rev f. S. Child pastor
.of the Fairfield Congregational church
of1ciated at the services. The Inter
ment followed in Fairfield East eeHe-
terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
r. I,1.r. K,,,ger.s Grandson.

Pretoria, via London, Feb. g.
Pieter GrobIer, grandson of Paul
Kruger and a member of the Union
trial on a charge of treason
1t is ofncially announced that seY-
enty-one burghers who refused. TO
serve against the Germans in the
soz1tfvv est have been ordered court
xaartialed and that 500 others who
urged various reasons for exemption l.
sgfIY he returned to- their home dis
fricts. where their excuses will be in
vest1gated by local boards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
Juristg Paw war ron.

Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 3-Accord-
ing to official statements made in Ber-
lin today 1928 German jurists have
been killed in the present war. This
total is made up of 6 professors, 275
judges, 240 lawyers, 3S4 assessors, and
424 barristers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
Won Kluclx.s SON Killed.

Copenhagen. Feb. s-Gen. Won
Kluck's eldest son Egon, who was q
naval lieutenant attached to marine
regiment in Belgium, was killed at
Aiddelkerke during a bombardment
of the coast by British warships.
Lieut.. Won Kluck was % years old.
He leaves widow and three-year-
old daughter. His body has been
conveyed to Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

Agents Of the Humane society and
Bridgeport Animal Rescue League
are being flooded with complaints re-
garding' the neglecting Of horses by
leaving them without blankets and al
lowing them to work with dull shoes.
President Alexander Howell of
Bridgeport Animal Rescue League an
nounced today that drivers and own
ers failing to see that their horses
are properly shod will be prosecuted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
aEERIDEN ERGHANT DEAD

hKer4den. Feb. s.-John NJ Nagel.
Ia wen known merchant former se-
s1ectman and city councilman, died
suddenly at his home here today of
1apoplexy. He was 76 years old. His
widow, son and a daughter survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
OBITUARY
MRS. LEILA g. DofS4;g1,rT

MRS LEILA @. DOOLTTTIE.
Word was received locally today OF
the death Of Leila G.. widow Of
Charles W. Doo1ittle. formerly of the
city, at the home of relatives in Fair
Haven last night. She was about 10
years old and was born in woodbury..
The body will be Drought to Bridge
port in care of Undertaken H E.
Bishop for burial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
More Bread Riots.

Rome, Feb. s.Bread riots have
toccurred at Sorso, Sardinia where the.
Eunemployed attempted a raid on the
sF3a gSerigs. Several Of the rioters were
/ injured The agitation continues in
/ rrife Of the free distribution of bread
Nv t1ixs municipality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
FAMOUS INDIAN
# FIGHTER DEAD NEAR
CENTURY MARK

Dresden, Kas.s Feb. 3-Eliphat
johnson, -aged 50, widely known as
an. INDIAN fighter in the pioneer
DAYS in the middle west, died at his
home here today He was born in
New York and followed the frontier
through. Ohio. and Illinois, into Kan
SaS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
Airrnen Burn ola Castle.

Bernes Feb. sErench aiE1nen to-
sday dropped bombs ON the famous
Honaberg Castle in Alsace. where a
group of important German star Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
cIrzA NEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin,
sanstantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For thu;
hand or clothing. Large can 10
cents. Manufacture By VIM. r.
gvinns 844 stratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

Wool prices in Melbourne advanced
another per cent
Four Thousand men are thrown out
of work at Martins Ferry, Ohio. be
cause many of the plants there are
fiooded from the overflow of the Ohio
river
After extended conferences between
officials and a committee Of employees,
a new agreement of wages and work
ing conditions for trainmen OF the Chi
cago & Alton was adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
Germans Seize Grain.


Rotterdam, via London. Feb. B.
The Courant learns that the German
War Grain Company, organized to ac-
quire all the available grain in Ger
many and store it until next May, has
seized over 8, oo0,o 600 tons of grain.
The paper says none of this food
stuff will be at the disposal of the
public before next summer
Dunkirk, Feb. 3-AImost every
long stretch Of trench has its weekly
newspapers which combines sober of
fetal orders and reports of the
weeks fighting with humorous sal
lies and personal jottings OF the
most Intimate character. A recent
review Of the Trench Press shows
list of nearly score Of periodicals
which have been published with SUM
Gent continuity to justify their men
tdon as established papers,
8 Leeds, F'eb. at is announesd
that the chemical department. al
I Leeds University has succeeded IL
manufacturing cheap dyestun for
use in dyeing khaki for soldiers uni
forms: Hitherto England had been
compelled to use dyestuffs Of German
manufacture on all khaki cloth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

Farn,eer Wand Ads. one cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
GIGANTIC
Three Days

Black and white stripe, alI-over embroidered
Seco Silk in old blue; also lace trimmed Values
$1.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

China silks with aII-oyer e111brofdeTing, some
plain Seco silks in maize, black white, Powered
VoiIes, embroidered collar and cuffs Sand COLI
ored Voiies with patch pockets; also black and
navy Satin vests. Values to 50. 90. Sizes SO to Al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02

"a
Al. g. Field is noted for his stage
product lions, but; in all the years Of
his managerial reign he has put
forth nothing SO timely as the closing
stage picture which ends his enter
Itatnment of this yea, which viii ap-
pear Monday night at the obinsori
Grand This scene is the ending Of the
Psnama-g acific e1posit lion number.
with a great deal OF joe oftman and
Bert Swor's oh Yes comedy to
spice II. A burlesgue on the war
with Mexico is also appropriate at
Then follows Ia bird 's:eye view OF
the Panama Canal and loo Ks; dread
naughts come up out of the mists Of
the sea moving clouds reflect the
hags of our country, witt; portraits of
WASHINGTON Lincoln, Grant and Lee
with fiags ent wined. The moving
water and clouds are more natural
than we ever rem nber Of seeing in
mimic reproducti ons. There Is. a
Idirigf ble balloon mounted with guns
sub as WI; opines are in use in the war
+nowsraging In Europe. and last comes
the marching marines, with the war
ships passing. IT Is certainly q scene
ofk animation the audience standing
rejecting the patriot fsm peculiar to
Americans In these times It is an
|animating stake picture and ,isSworthy
|of the approbat bestowed upon ii
|by the plaudits Of the populace.
e s ] = = IS 3 q
ssrho Shadovr 40 q 4 sraot \ f.if y,s In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02

b Winfield Hawkridge, a Radclif,e
College girl, has written play called
Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater. :,
which was SO well. received in Cam
bridge and Boston that lit. has been
produced in New York by the Harvard
Dramatic. Club. '.s7l :
Sinners. = by owen Davis, which
had Its premier in Sing Sing Prison,
is to be given In New York next week
by w. A. Brady. Alice Brady viii play
the leading hole. +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02

Lydia Lopokova. the Russian dane
81. who has been appearing as an
actress in a drama, lust Herself, !.
has closed IN the piece. which was not
wellsreceived by the public. q
David Starr, whosis also concerned
IA the management of the piece, has
written a play called THE Singer
for Adele Rotini. vaudeville sos
prano. The tour will begin the mid
dlesof the month in the South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02
Totals
PING HE'D
First Day Of the Year is Man Who
Says His Name Is Farrell.

PARkaRsBURG, Jan! Z. a young
man who gave his name as Farrell
and his home as Clark burg, gained
the doubtful honor riday morning OF
being the first pinch Of the local
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02
lnFitthI Episo Of iazards5of
Helen Series Showing at
the GIDEON.

-. ~ X.
The pictures for. today ct the odeon
tneater incinde me Elyits FreighHs
CAPTIVE the flftns episode Of The
y OF Helsri y takes a. nerve
lois OF ito leap on ~ rain going az
high speed. This and. several other
hair-raising feats are what. 5elen
Holmes does in this actionShlled cpl
side. a wesdiep comedy entitled
eediea at the IA 4, 4 IS I'm the pro-
gram. Sweedie buys 9 DONKEY and
forgets To- pay for u, With the result
that she is hred. v b
Tor the hrst three days OF next
week the sodeon VIII have q special
attraction i'm CABARET Party
enc Ct the highsst priced IN, musical
ing nine people, all artists. 4
:; q = : y
The less said about the alleged mus
|ical comedy The Movie Girl, which
yesterday At the Robinson
Grand, the etter. = Z z
u 4 n ! :. = - 4
Tho first adyeh ttlre OF the Lord
FsIanleigh series istai today at the 9 le
Bi1ou. 1t, IS in two parts and a; pro-
dnction OF the Edison1 Company re-
produced from the stories OF Robert
Barr slippery Slim and SOPHIE are
shown IN SnakeytlIess Y tsiinas t,ig,
which e Very; fslnns s y soollps ana
Anna Nilsson present me Man en- IN N
the yanlt g ,fnrtliing purg ,ar SOY $40
anu ,ns D,it S.gsss - ae. :.
Monday Alice joyce and CHOSEN