davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-04
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
LEGISLATIVE BUDGET
What is Transpiring in Senate and
House OF Delegates.
OPPOSING BUDGET PLAN.
Senator DuvaIPs Bill On Traders
License Killed---0ther Items of
Interest.

The budget plan submitted 10 the
Legislature by the Goodnow Commis-
sion is said TO be in danger.
A movement is on foot TO weaken
il in a very vital particular. thar which
centers upon the Governor the respon-
sibility Of making up the budget. Some
members of the Legislature fear the
plan as submitted would put too much
power in the hands of the Governor.
and they favor placing the duty of
making up the budget in the hands of
the Board of Public Works
That plan would prevent the center-
ing of responsibility upon anv ipdiva-
yidual and might lead to serious COM
plications. indications also point 20
similar opposition to any plan for the
abolition Of useless aad overlapping
offices and this is expected &, develop
when the Goodnow Commission sends
down its next report
II also seems li&ely that the plan for
establishing State LEGAL department
provided for by constitutional amend
ment approved by the people a short
time ago. will be blocked on the ground
that il win not save much money
A delegation OF about 500 persons
came before the Legislature yesterday
to demand that the bill submitting the
question Of prohibition to the people
Of Maryland be passed at this session
of the Legislature. The argument
made by the speakers before the TEN
perance Committee of the House OF
Delegates aroused a great deal of eu
thusiasm.
The demand was Tor Statewide
vote on prohibition Dr.. Thomas NJ.
Hare, superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, declaring YOU can
make prohibition effective in The coun-
ties as long as Baltimore is wet"
Jonathan X. Taylor, in replying to
the suggestion that Baltimore be omit
ted from the provisions of the law de-
clared that Baltimore was the worst
old sinner III the State He called on
the county members not to let Balt-
more have her way in this matter, say
ing it was the men Of Baltimore who
made prohibition ineffective in The dit-
ferent counties.
Another hearing on the bin will be
held by the Senate committee on next
Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
PENN LOOKS FOR
HARD GAME WITH
GARNET TEAM
Bell, Williams, Derr and
Ross Likely to Form
Backfield
CHANCE FOR ROBINSON
BY NEIL MATHEWS
cnrtnin rsnn rootbaIl Team.


Tomorrow we meet Swarthmore, the third
estimated their strength was evidenced by
the drill we had yesterday In preparation for
the game Every man knew that he would
have 10 nght 10 beat Swarthmore. Swarth-
more being the name OF the invisible foe
which the varsity pushed before II In Its
march down the field during signal practice,
Knowing this, every play was run on as
hard as though the real Swarthmore team
were opposing us.
Consequently we had n mighty good work
out during signal practice. followed by
half hour OF dummy scrlmmage. In which
all the plays were rehearsed and run
through. Every one agreed that he had
had enough when Bob said "Thatll do"
This Swarthmore team is heavy. under
stand. and has fast. tricky backheld,
combination which is apt TO prove most
troublesome. They follow the ball closely,
andstake advantage OF the other teams mis-
takes; at least. that is how they beat La
fayette.
Our offense has improved In the last
week. believe we have our plays working
smoothly enough TO cause most any team
trouble. The scrimmage showed that our
defense is still with us. The men are all In
good shape. physically and mentally. think
the team as II lined up for practice yester-
day probably will start the game: Derr,
Ross. williams and Bell In the backheld,
with the line the same as II was In the
Franklin and Marshall game; Urquhart and
Miller. ends NELL and Wirkman Cor Robin
son) guards Little and myself, tackles and
Wray. center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
HANDING THE LAURELS
TO WILLIAM D. TAYLOR
His Picture, "Her Fathers Son.
at the Stanley, Entities Him
to Unstinted Praise
BY the Photoplsy Editor

sTANI.EY-"HER FATHER's SON" MoreadSo- Sv
Paramount. with Niyisn Martln' x,,,,ii,.,,' D
Anna y. Brand. directed by "h"""'
Taylor.
II you are one of those believing souIs
who credit the actors and scenario "I'e,
with the chief iaurels In photoplay, 20 70
the Stanley and look at Her Fathers son,
The story II the pureat moonshine. oeins
nothing more than the faded tale OF tne
girl forced to dress rs boy. bu, wy
treatment To suggest n single Improve
ment would be dihicult. No situation h
slurred over or held too long quick sense
OF beauty. both as 10 natural location
and interior decoration. has touched many
scenes. and intimacy OF lingering nas
made what might have been mawkisn
melodrama a little intaglio Of character
and environment.
For one thing. the producer has ou..
and shot" with nne judgment. His duain'
Virginia mansion. before the war mas eN-
aulsite mural effects. depth and soidity'
and seems as authentic (and handsomern
than the one In The Birth OF Netlon,
His gardens and helds are ngiow with
mellow light his Infantry charges are un-
errlng and fast his ladies and gentlemen
are ghosts from a perfumed past. yet not
llfeless.
Nor has he neglected the excitements
Take that great failing tree. which crushes
a man before your eyes. IL Is most reahs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Hot on the Gridiron

we ~. sns soeres, r. sfrsea thai 9si,hsr q their
ehsdSs fer ssrdsy 70. eIprs prSc,ss ass
i.sSs iscsSsd S.ss sfs,.rsss ss.w.S rsgnlyss
msn, .nssn Ts. Va. 81, eane.isd A. th. lss, mo
sEfINsoRovE. p. or, ta-sy.o,.hs mn.
= rot vnderss, Imsiins the strength of tbs BUCK.
ce, reses s''ysn Witch WI be me. ,Omesrow and
sausse throuEh two hours OF lmportant drilling
md Put into operation several new plays that
may be used
,cARLIsLst Ps. Oct. ls.--Th. pickinson var.
against The ssrub, I, which ~. nr.t team scored
ne siisss on ~ :sruSs ,ss former BY b. dead;
ssIns, After This a .hort sisssi dr,li was Rsid.
and the linemen were. given Individual insiruc-
and Coach cfav,r soSnaen,iy sspecIs Victory
IN tofnorrows contest against Aibrisht.
LANCASTER; Ps;l oct, is.arrsnhln sna
yesterday. the last before the Fsme AZ sytacuse
shane. and the peossSIs lineup T.; MePhsr.on. aas
yn Kssss irwin Wsms PTIsn Ss men %.
have iimbcrinE-up practice tomorrow morn
ANN .ARBoR. Mich,. Oct. is.-Yo.t let his
srdsy oe%qs se a@ gam gam. wiz csrfS %sas:
sy .ns ~ sgw low ss apy .eoT ,ossy
row. Mlehlran viii have her full strensth in
,Ss hss ,S ss s w,.mnn ' ~:
carroIn and shsyg. and Esher viii BE IN SHAPE
start at right end. opposite The veteran dunno.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. is.-coach
Tom Ready. o. Jehish; was compelled 20 take
ina worse. % Boasy Rsiter had thrown upon
s% eop Y. "U 0 ss tns a.y team nio sg sfge
mage In order to try out some forward passes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

its football practice IN the mornlns ys.'srdayi
- that Tho oaches and the players could attend
~. anal aame OF the worlds series. With Tay-
ior and Gamer out Of the varsity line snd Flower
and Bond still absent from the backheld the reGu-
lars put their plays AGAINST inc uerhmen'
who were strong enough to prevent aRy scor..
Ina The substitutes and the scrubs Folowed
the Va sraity's scrimmaGe, Hitchcock scoring the
only touchdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
PRILA. RAILRoADERs
BEAT ALTOONA
Purchasing Department Team Captures
Baseball Game and Trophy

ALTOONA. Pa. oct is.--Tn a snappy
game played before 10000 wildly enthualas-
tic employees Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. about 1000 of whom, with the
General ONCE hand. came by special train
20 witness the game. Purchasing Depart
ment decisiveiy defeated Altoona Car shops
In the second game for the Mutual Beneh'
clai Association Cup on CT cket Field yes
terday by the score Of 90 ,.
The game was marked by the savage at.
tack OF the Purchasing Department team
coupled with superb fielding In which Pep.
losly and Scott txceilcd Leasure. Aitoo-
mas crack pitcher. was hammered from the
box In the third inning. and Hughes. who
succeeded him. was also pounded hard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct, 1s.-The Cornell varsity
"a m proved n disappointment In the rcrimmaGe
Yesterday. failing on Considerably in ~ work ss
eompared with the showing made earlier In tho
week The work lacked punch, and on several
ooca sions the offense was halted completely by
the second team Shiverick. Benedict, Mueller
and Hoffman an made occasional good gains. but
q sustained offensive was lacking. forty
yard run by Shiverick was the feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

IEwTaBURo Pa, Oct. is,--play forma-
~ ss.y gsrt oi ss sf'srn.sn ssS. y;'''r 70
scrimmage The scrubs were able 20 make
only a few small Eains assinst the nsst ~
Food distances Herbine Hall and wsdden Az
showed eood form and are gradually becoming
aood nrnt-atring men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
ss: r' VIA az h.sssS ssE:' 'ssss.s s: no; G % e 8: '

"HI'' WIN FerFtnFto" "'H""E''H u" ="
ans football squad Of seventeen Rleyer9 lcIt
lhis mornins for state conefs r. dhone 11.s
ends. Tactler. CLARKE and Tschappet. tsckis..
Vance Waaner and Henryettn. nuardni Alien
and Neaie, center; Firher and Captain Minert
1uarterbackni Caiac. fuiibacki Ross; Beck ana
ehunaker halves. The team VIII be minus
he services of Harris. at. quarter; Jacobs. AZ
end and Roherts. At tackle. for TOMORROW
ane, which ls considered the hardest OF the
year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

Intarciass championships of Northeast High
School. startling at Twenty-ninth and
track near the football neld. To be held
before the football match with Vlllanova
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

ticaIly done. And the coIlap.. I, -
bearing the younE-woman-v,sh IA ~ " -
patches. with horse and rlder xa..o,,-1<
IN the river, n clever, you rno., -''rl1<
Ae for Miss Martin. she "a e,,,.ss.',nt -,''nt
inonensive But the director ,,e,ei ,,s,.s -
what ehe u today'-at least l, ...|
Fathers SON. Let US hope he has ~
good as this from his laboratovv.
RFgENroo'Ie,'F Ns5Ss o'Ire,'F iEoN s.os woMAN.. s.,s, -.
directed by Carl Harbaueh psatI
with Kipling w. ]. f,ocke 49,
British hctionlsts entering the ,...,. eth<-
IT'S not unreasonable TO exper, I. a. ~
Improvement over the literary, s,ss.,o-i
Of the past That much at lens, \. - -
complished IN The Iron Woman ~
peak OF the action proves that
Psychology rs we'll as Grinthian -. sot
can be used on the screen. Tl.,. ~
violence. yet the cllmacteric In,&... "
maintained-would be. rather. N th,.-
sore hadn't seen AZ TO misuse their ,,,,,.,' -
as usual. and cutting out IN. ,s<* n-,ns<*
leaders substitute some Of ths,, s,' sIn,'
funny ones too, " the butcherinr u,r..-,
weren't 20 unpardonable Desni,e r*
Miss o'Neii gives a strong ana ',..,,. sn a.
performance Of The Iron Wo,nss y 'r <sr
her support, II one excludes the A., W. w
juvenllity OF some OF them a. ,.,.ss ~
picture. suggestive touch il ,hs ~, !.
melting OF candles at dinner A. VIC. S.'*
the lapse OF time; but the photoerar,,,a' ~. .l
coloring are not always as carefuI ~ s1
might be The story itself is IN .s.-,,1 NV
character caliber, frm and wen ts...* t.,..1*a
And II you want TO know what the cs,s,'1 'n's1
leaders" now excised. were reae '' W.
Deiand's The Awakening ~ ~" -"
Ritchle." Mr.. BreitInger can hs,,,,,' sssa -
that away from youl "m
William Fox has signed Herschel M,v,n
who gained repute with Thomas "a 49, ~
william Tooker and Alice Gale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

PRINCETON n J.. Oct is.-Ths Prince
,on Football squad used the stadium for
he nrst time this season Yesterday; n ne hsst
charges The turf oi ihs stadium is stll ,ui; i;
.n,tns and h IL unlikely that any Eatnes. except
he Dartmouth and Yale contests VII be staged
here Rush confined the practice OF tne VARSITY
io a signal drill and a light dummy scrlmmane.
Moore. the haifbaek who has been on. OF W.
r..n repiaced Temporarily BY Eberstadt. who
viii start the game tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAY FOR GINlBEL CUP
Central and Frankford High
Meet at Houston Field.
Many Other Games
rnn,r.s roorn,IL aAMrs

Frankford AlGn School W. Central iIish. at
viilanova Prep vs.. Northeast High, At
Northeast Field. Twenty-ninth and Cam
bria streets.
al % siaty. sscoSS ~oSS and nd wsInut' streets.
Haddonneld High ve. Friends Central, Al
Rss%y ss 'ns @ nsdSsns TssSs ss
oermantowS Iiiah W. Chestnut Nm Aeade-
Ridley PARK iilsh vs.. Media High at Me-
~ sale cegoge VS.. vlneland High at
Penn charter school W. Haverford Scrub.
Southern. iiish vs.. Lower Merton. at Low
er Neflcn
CRoss-CouNTRY
Intsrciass championships % Northeast High
School. startling at Twenty-ninth and
cleerneld streets snd finishing on the
before the football match with villanova
Prep.
The opening game for the high schoo
football championship OF Philadelphia and
the Ellis Gmbel cup will be played this
afternoon on Houston Field between Centra
High and Frankford High. This contest
marks the entry OF the Frankford team ir
major scholastic football circles.
This In the most important of the ter
scholastic grdiron contests scheduled thi:
afternoon.
Northeast High will tackle ViIlanova PREF
on Northeast Field, and before the game
cross-country meet for the various elias,
teams will be held, with the runners start.
ing and finishing at the football field.
La Sale College opens the season al
Vineland. N. j., with the vineland High
Haverford scrubs Mt Queen Lane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29

SITUATION
is SERIOUS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 29.-The
situation between Germany and the
United States is graver than it has
been at any time since the sinking OF
the Lusitania.
A Washington official who is in a
position to know every phase of the
matter, today made the above state
ment unreservedly.
While Secretary Lansing denied that
anything that could be called an ulti
matum was sent tc Germany or that a
definite date was given to the Berlin
government for disavowal Of the sink.
ing Of the liner, it became known to-
day that the events of the past weel
served to bring the two nations close
to the breaking point.
A German official, who would not be
quoted until today, said that the repre-
sentations of Germany made Monday
and then in the hands OF Secretary
Lansing were Germany's "last words.
1t is known that the president rejected
that offer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
PRESIDENT
SPEAKS AT
PITTSBURC
By United Press.

By United Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 29.-Six
thousand persons heard President VIII
son deliver the initial address OF his
western tour here today, in which ne
advocated his ideas of preparedness.
AS the president and Mrs. Wilson ell
tered Memorial hall the band played
Lohengrin's wedding march and both
Of tie distinguished visitors smiled
confusedly.
In the course of his address the pres
ident declared that he loves peace
Tut not the peace watch costs noth
ing The best way to maintain peace
he said, was to gain the respect o.
other nations
The president said it was pity thai
this is campaign year, when an issu'
Of such overshadowing Importance i
before the country, and he expressed
the hope that nobody would draw pre-
paredness into the, arena as partisal
| issue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
NO VERDICT
IS REACHED

The jury in the case of the State
Of Oklahoma VS.. Hugh Pope. had failed
to reach an agreement up to o'clock
this afternoon.
The case was given into the hands Of
The Jurors finally at $50 o'clock last
light. At HE'S o'clock this morning
the jury came in court and reported to
Judge Linn that they had worked hard
IN to that hour and had little hopes OF
coming to an agreement. The spokes-
man for the ether jurors stated to the
Judge that they had gotten together
Immediately after supper last night
and worked on the matter until after
10 o'clock; that they had then retired;
that this morning they had resumed
their deliberations and thought there
was little hope of their arriving at a
verdict.
Judge Linn instructed the bailiffs to
see that the jurors had dinner ana 70
return them to their room Short
lv after 3 o'clock this afternoon Judge
Linn stated that he had no intention OF
aischarging the jury today. 4 VIII
cive the members of the jury" said
The Judge, every opportunity of arriv
ing at verdict"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29

final scenes when the pistol in the
hands Of the accused was alleged to
have exploded accidentally, its bullet
+, finding its mark in the breast of the
friend whom the defendant loved as
brother. In closing Judge Riddle pic
turcd the disgrace which would rest
upon and brood, like some bird of evil
over the lives of the defendants fami
ly, his aging mother, his aging
father, his leying wife and his limo
cent children, in event the verdict OF
the jury should unjustly confine the
prisoner to a Icons cell. In graphic
word pictures Judge Riddle described
death in the electric chair and appeal
ed to the jurors not to sentence the
prisoner to such fate unless satisfied
beyond a reasonable doubt of his
guilt, of his intentional, malicious, cold
blooded and premeditated guilt.
Following Judge Riddle, Alger Mel.
ton made the closing argument for the
state In beginning his address to the
jury Mr.. Melton stated that he was a
hired prosecutor that he had been
employed to assist in the prosecution
Of this case, and said that he had NO
apologies to make to any one. Then
Mr.. Melton got down to brass tacks
and from o'clock until after ne
swayed the jurors, the witnesses, the
court attaches, the gathered audience
o. morbidly curious who filled the
court room. The speaker reviewed the
events of the fatal eeyning immediate
ly preceding the early morning houl
when Marvin Chitwood lost his life,
he told OF the drinking and the carous-
ing in the barber shop of the drink
crazed brain which led the prisoner
al the bar to thirst for the hearts
blood of the innocent boy; he told
OF the heart-broken father and mother
whose boy had been rushed from their
fireside into the presence OF his
Maker; he told of the struggles of the
gray-haired father with the drink
crazed and drink-frenzied assassin in
his efforts to stay the hand which fired
the fatal shot; ho told of the pail
which had fallen over the happy home
and stated that the loving mother, the
kind old father, the majesty OF the
law. demanded that the prisoner at the
bar expiate the crime he had com
mitted; he said the sleeping boy, rest
ing beneath the sod Of eternity was
crying to the jury, not for vengeance,
but that justice might be meted to
his murderer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
Snow Drifts Thirty Feet Deep in South
western Part Of State; Silverton is
Menaced by Avalanche;
Train is Hit
ARKANSAS RIVER AND
OTHER STREAMS OUT
Seven Known Dead and Hundreds Home
less; Rescuers EndeavOring TO Reach
Flooded Valley in California
Where Scores are Missing
By United Press.

BY United Press.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. s29.-Serious
loss of life from snowslides In South
western Colorado is feared.
According 10 reports received here
today that entire district is isolated
by the blizzard which prevails In some
places the snow is drifted to the
deth of thirty and forty feet.
Silverton, which is surrounded by
steep hills, is in danger Of being buried
by an avalanche. Reports say slide
near there imperiled several hundred
miners.
An avalanche also struck the rear
end of train near lockwood, carry
ing two outfits of cars over a thous-
and foot cliff into the Los Animas
river The cars were tenantless, but
the rest Of the train consisted Of thre2
coaches containing thirty passengers
and two bunk cars carrying twenty la
borers.
Live stock and wild animals are cui
off from food supplies and many arf
expected to die of hunger. Zero wealth
er prevails throughout the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29

DISTRICT
MEETING

The southwestern division of the
Oklahoma Dental association held its
first meeting in the council chamber
of the city hall this afternoon. DR..
Robertson of NARROW and DR.. Loves OF
Lawton, are president and secretary,
respectively of this division.
Following the Afternoon session the
association will attend banquet TO
be served at the 0. G. w.
The evening session, to be held in
the council chamber of the city hail.
will be called to order at about $
O'Clock. At this session papers from
different dentists attending the meet
ing will be read, after which the reg
ular routine business of the meeting
will be taken up and the place Sc
lected for holding next years meeting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29

Probably the most pretentious drama
matte production ever presented at the
Oklahoma College for Women was
staged Friday evening in the presence
OF a large audience when the students
Of the department Of expression, under
the direction of Miss Frances Dins
more Davis, head of the department,
appeared in The Piper
The play is a heavy one and its
pleasing production even on a com
pletely equipped stage by professional
actors would be difficult. All the cir
cumstances considered, it will be con
ceded that the college students achiey
ed a decree Of success possible only
as the result Of the most skilled train
ing. The fact that the cast calls for
many male characters made the under
taking of the girls all the more diff
cult and rheir achievement the more
creditable to their talent and the abil-
ity Of their director.
Failure of certain costumes to ar
rive was a slight handicap but, ON the
whole, the costumes and stage set
tings. with the new scenery recently
installed, proved very effective. The
play itself needs no praise, having al
ready been pronounced masterpiece
| of dramatic writing nv cOmDetent
critics in England, the author, Jose
phine Preston Peabody, having beer
awarded a grand prize and further
honored by having her play presented
by the famous Benson players at the
Shakespeare Memorial theater, STRAIT
ford-on-Avon. 1t speaks well indeed
for Miss Davis and her pupils tha
such a piece of work should be ar
tempted.
TO Miss Mary Thompson, who playe'
the part Of the Piper must be ac
corded special praise, the more in viey
of the fact that her only training il
expression has been received in tn
college here since the opening 0
school in September. Others who car
ried leading parts, including Mis-
Bess Flowers. as "Michael; Mis-
Frances TIillman, as "Jacohus:' Mis-
Dorothea Quigley as Barbara. ar
Miss Nessie McCrea as the TDevil,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
Bio Dam Breaks.

BY United Press.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. 29.-Rescu
ers are making strenuous efforts today
to reach the Otay valley where fifty
persons are reported to have been
drowned when the dam Of municipal
reservoir broke, letting thirty-foot
wall of water pour down the valley.
Scores of people are missing, but
up to this morning the reports oil loss
Of life have not been confirmed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
PIPE BREAK
AT COLLEGE

An alarm, turned in from the Okla
homa Women's college at y o'clock,
noon, today called No. 2 company OF
the Chickasha fire department, to-
gether with Chief Gattis, to that insti-
tuition.
The alarm, was caused by the burst
ing of a steam pipe in the main school
building. No material damage was re-
ported at the fire department head
quarters.
The run was long one, thirty
hlncks. and hard one to be nude