davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
MRS. DYCE SEXTET HOSTESS.

Mrs. Fred Dyce invited members of
the Social Sextet and a few other
friends to her home, 2519 Fifteenth
avenue, Moline, yesterday to meet Miss
Frances Johnson of Holdrege, Neb.,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F.
A. Bergin. Sewing and fancy work
was the afternoon pastime with i'm
promptu music by the guests Mrs.
Dyce served an appetizing lunch with
covers laid for u. The club will meet
regularly in two weeks in the home of
Mrs. NJ. c. McClain, COS Forty-fourth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
BIG EIGHT CLUB WITH MISS
RTRGFRT-

Miss Edith Burgert in her home
1405 Twelfth avenue last evening en-
tertained her card club, the Big Eight
at the fortnightly meeting. In the
games of 500 the first prize went to
Miss Elsie Claussen of Moline, Miss
Lucille Steenberg took the second favor
and Miss Anna Dormandy the consola-
ton Victrola and piano music was
enjoyed, refreshments were served and
the usual good time spent. The club
will be entertained at the next meet
ing by Miss Margaret Bauer in Mo,
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
BIRTHDAY WITH
PARTY,

Miss Emma Huseman of Davenport
entertained a company of Rock Is
land friends yesterday in celebration
of her 2lst birthday anniversary. In
the afternoon the company enjoyed
box party at the Empire theatre, 60
ing from there to the Colonial hotel.
where dinner was served in one of
the private dining rooms, where the
tables were trimmed with lovely flow
ers. Miss Huseman was left with
many pretty remembrances,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
RELIANCE CLUB APRIL SESSION.

Owing to the inability of the speak
er who has been procured, to be pres
ent the program was omitted last
evening at the April meeting of the
Reliance club of Grace Lutheran
church held in the home of c. E. Mel
son. 627 Forty-frst street. Business
matters pertaining to the society were
discussed and committees appointed to
cooperate with other societies in the
church in a special matter. Refresh
ments were served and the men en-
loved a time of sociability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28

(2) The girls usually invite the boys
to leap year party, but sometimes
the hostess invites all the guests.
go No.
"a 1t would be much better for her
to invite some one who does go with
her. 1t is the boys place to invite the
girl to go some place before she does
him.
60 A teaspoonful of the tincture Of
benzOin to an ounce of rosewater
forms a well-known lotion, which is
excellent for whitening the skin.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a girl
II years old and work for my board
and room and stay in town lot.
wanted to go to the picture show with
a boy, but came home instead and got
a scOlding. Was that right?
BROWN EYES.
If you played the part of a martyr
because you could not go to the pic
ture show your parents were justified
in scolding. | can't imagine any other
reason why they should do so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
GUILD COFFEE LARGELY
ATTENDED.

One of the most successful and en-
joyable of coffee parties was
held yesterday in the home of
Mrs. Will Colburn, Sixteenth avenue
and Twenty-ninth street, by the Wo-
mans guild of South Park Presbyter
ian church. Fifty ladies were guests
of the afternoon. occupying them
selves with needlework and visiting.
enjoying a delightful time A commit
tee from the guild served delicious re-
freshments,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
LADIES' MELT TO SEW.

The weekly meeting of the Ladies
Sewing society of the German Evan
gelical church was held yesterday in
the church parlors, the members
spending the afternoon sewing in
preparation for the spring sale. A
committee from the society served
lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
REPEAT MUSICAL COMEDY.

Our Pastors Honeymoon" a musi-
cal comedy by the choir Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church was given
its second presentation last evening
in the church entertainment rooms at
the special request of many people
who were unable to gain an admis-
sion on its first presentation few
weeks ago. The same cast of charac-
tiers was used last evening as on the
previous occasion and the play was
even better given than the first time,
and much to the delight of the big
audience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
NORWEGIAN WILLING WORKERS

Mrs H. Jensen, at her home, 1919
Twenty-third avenue, Moline, enter
tanned the Norwegian Willing Workers
yesterday afternoon at the monthly
business and social session. Business
was routine in nature, the time being
occupied largely in sociability, sewing
and the serving of a lunch. The May
meeting will be in the home of Mrs.
Caroline Herman, 1920 Eighteenth
avenue A, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

Christian church, 35 members and
their friends attending. The house
was frightened with pink flowers and
greenery and the ladies enjoyed the
afternoon visiting while they were oc-
cupied with fancy work. An appetiz-
ing lunch was served, Mrs. Chatley be-
ing assisted by Mesdames Harry
Shiffer. John Wagelin, ?. Edwards,
Barnett and Misses Henrietta Beselln
and Mollie Mayer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
RECEPTION FOR REV. AND MRS.
HUGHES,

The congregation of Cleland Presby
terrain church rendered a reception
last evening in the church to the pas
tor, Rev. Thomas Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes, who came recently from Ar
lington, H., to take up the work at
the recently organized church. Over
100 members of the congregation and
their friends gathered to bid the pas
tor and his wife welcome and they
were entertained with a delightful
program, every number of which was
so well given that encores were in
sisted upon. Following prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Hughes the following numbers
were given:
Piano duet-Misses Minnie and
Maud Graham
Vocal solo-Miss Winifred Heide-
mann, who played her own accom-
paniment
Piano solo-Miss Ethel Jens
Vocal solo-Glenn Reid accompanied
by Miss Marion Atkinson.
Piano solo-Miss Edith FriCke.
Readings-Rev. David A. Johnson.
The church was made bright and
homelike with potted plants and ferns.
The ladies of the church served re-
freshments during the course of the
evening and the affair was thoroughly
enjoyed by every one. A movement
was begun at this time TO procure a
bell for the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
UEApT DO
HOME
pQeBLEMS
MIS- ELIZ ABETH TEolDSOH

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % | am a
girl Is years old. AS both my parents
and I think l am too young to go with
boys l have never gone with any
Please tell me if this is proper.
ca | have known a boy of II for
nine months and during that time l
knew him to be no less than a gen
tleman until recently, when there was
a misunderstanding which led to
quarrel. Since then we have not even
spoken to each other. | have a valen-
tine which he sent me. Would it be all
right to return it or would it be silly?
60 l have been corresponding with
I17-year-old girl who seems to think
need her advice. She is always ready
to give me advice, but l don't think
she means to be mean about it. Do
you think | would act rudely if in the
! future l tell her that l do not fancy
this at all? She went to school with
me and do not wish to quarrel with
| her. MAIDEN HAIR FERN.
% You are too young to go with
| boys.
GU It would be silly.
| 90 You do not have to follow the
advice if you do not like it but il
would be a good thing to listen TO it
Since her intentions are kindly,
would not say anything that might
hurt her, if l were you
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ What DE-
you think of girl who will go auto
riding when her chum has fixed thing!
up to bring over an out-of-town frienC
whom neither of them know? Hel
chum hardly knows her friend.
CD Do you think he could respec
her under the circumstances?
60 Do you think this proper under
the circumstances and would it give
a girl bad name if found out?
BLUE EYES.
| ID The girl probably thought i
would be pleasanter for four peopl,
to be together than two girls and ;
boy. Most people enjoy automobile
riding and she had reason to thinl
that you and the out-of-town boy
would. If the boy with the machine
didn't seem the right sort, of course
you were at liberty to say that you
did not care to go riding.
| ~ If she did nothing to compromise
herself he could respect her.
CD Automobile riding is perfectly
respectable. But it is not respecta
BILE for girl to go riding with a DO
whose reputation is not good. A cir
cannot be too careful about the char
acter of the boy she rides with. Yo,
yourself know the nature of the at
fair and whether it was all right O
/ not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28

Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a When out
buggy riding with a girl and her boy
friend what should you say when you
get out of the buggy?
(2) l am having leap year party.
Should the girls ask the boys?
go Are the girls supposed to take
the boys home?
"a Would il be all right for a girl
to ask boy TO the leap year party
who does not go with her?
90 What can use to make my skin
white, BROWN EYES.
ID Il enjoyed my ride very much"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28

attending and enjoying the affair. The
Criterion orchestra gave the dance
program and during the evening light
refreshments were served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
MRS. CHATLEY HOSTESS COFFEE,

Mrs. NJ. f. Chatley in her home, 1710
Ninth avenue, yesterday afternoon was
hostess at the April coffee party of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Memorial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
ELKS DANCING PARTY.

Elks entertained their friends last
evening at dancing party in the club
rooms, company OF about 100 couples
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
PARTY TO HONOR MISS DOCKTER.
Mt\<

\ prettily appointed prenuptial
party was given last evening by Miss
Estelle Horblit and Mrs. Ben A.
Stewart at the latters home, 9O6 Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
Smith and Murray Are
Expected to Shine in
intercollegiate

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May a.
/ Michigan fans had parading before
them Saturday, several OF the men
who will make the eastern intercol-
leglate success this year. These
men. two Leland Stanford and three
Michigan track members. are among
The best in their respective events.
and are out 10 make few records
Saturday. Smith. OF the Wolver-
ines. and Murray. OF the far western.
ers stand out above the rest.
The former Is a foregone conclu.
sion as winner in the dishes. as he
now is going as fast as he did last
season when he won both the 100
and 900. His time OF 10 seconds in
the shorter dash is not his best. but
several OF the watches Saturday
caught him in 9 As, while In the
longer race. he was timed by sew
eral in 10 OF a second only slower
than Craigs world record time. With
such conditions as existed Satur.
day, he ought to make a wonder
fully showing.
Mprray. AZ Leland Stanford. is a
wonder. He took third in the 100
yard dash and in the shotput, sec
ond in the go and in the high
jump. ran on the mile relay team
and won the high hurdles. tieing the
Ferry field record OF Is 2-5. He
scored Is points. and might have
had more had he not fallen after
the 100. and torn the skin of his
right shoulder and side. Murray
should win the high hurdles Satur-
day.
House .alos OF Leland Stanford,
looks Ike the best bet in the low
hurdles. for he clipped fifth OF a
second of OF Jimmie" Craig's rec
ord and that is nearly as fast as
the low hurdles have ever been
run Sisson came within a half
inch of the Ferry field broad jump
mark and should place easily in the
intercollegiates.
For Michigan, Ufer and Carroll
are due for points, though neither
is expected 10 win his event. Car
roll met his match in Wilson. Of
Stanford. who will be in al the fin
ish in the mile. but Eddie" made
the distance in t:2l. the best time
he has ever done, and such time as
viii make 2 third at least in the big
races.
Ufer came through in fine style.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
BOSTON. NEXT
ON TICE SKEO
Red SOx Not As Formidable
AS In 1915; Are Beating
Few Teams

BOSTON. May 22.-The two favor
ties in the American league pennant
race--according TO the preseason
speculation-will clash today here
in the first game OF four-joust
series. and will battle for place
in the first division and possibly an
average that exceeds 800. Detroit
can attain that dizzy eminence by
taking four games straight, feat
that would dump the Red Sox into
the depths adorned by the Athletics
and the Browns.
Detroit didn't capture series
fr, m the Red Sox last year. The
bean garglers are not nearly so dan
gerous this spring, however. The
club is as far from hitting its true
stride as the rest OF the fayorites.
Only Dutch Leonard has come
through with the classy fiIging that
featured the winning OF the world
championship year ago, and the
Boston attack suffers severely from
the abse nee of Speaker.
The Red Sox have played all the
clubs in the American league except
Detroit and has really defeated but
one OF them. although they are cred
tied with clean sweep over Chica'
90. That doesn't count. however, as
rain prevented all but one game with
the White Son Early In the season,
Boston won five OF seven games
FROM Philadelphia. The rest OF the
league mauled the CArriganeers ua-
mercifully For instance, Washing
ton won five OF seven games frCm
Boston, New York took four OF sew
en- games. 81. Louis captured two
OF three games, and Cleveland took
two OF four. Washington is the cluo
that didn't win a game al Boston all
last season,
Manager Jennings wants 10 pitch
Dauss against The Red Sox in tH,
games this series For a couple OF
years Dauss Was invincible when
facing Boston. Last season he
pitched some excellent games. and
likewise some horrible ones, against
the Hose. II is usually possible 10
dcttTm ne which IL will be by the
time the first inning has been play
ed. Coycleskie was as successful as
an Tiger against Boston last year
and is sure 10 be started tomorrow
or Wednesday. He still needs a H.
tie rest from mis- 16-inning romp Fri
day.
All sorts Of rumors are prevailing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
CIANTSARE THE
SENSATION NOW
McGraw's Speeding Clan Only
Three Games Behind
League Leaders

NEW YORK. May 22.-Two weeks
ago the Giants left their native
strand in last place In the National
league about eight full games be-
hind the next above--they had lost
l3 and won two. Today rs even
Steven. 10 won. Is lost. and the team
is only three games behind the
league leaders and is showing no
signs of let up. In their game yes
terday--tneir eleventh straight win
they fell on Knetzer, Dale AM
Moleley. OF Cincinnati. Tor 10 hats
and IL IuLs.
The way the team is batting tells
the ,iory.
In the weeks play they have
jumped &c second place in team bat
ting and all OF the individual stars
are twinkling or the FIRST Il slug
gers in TIE batting column six are
McGraw's men. The pitchers are
going good and the team has con-
tidence none can shake. No matter
what happens in the way OF upsets
the Giants will know they can come
back
The play in the National since
Wednesday has made several
changes in the club standings Brook.
lyn today holds the lead by one
half a game from Philadelphia.
Moran's men having nosed the Bos-
tonians out OF second place. The
Cubs, in fourth place Thursday, are
now lo.ding the second division,
With 81. Louis. fifth on Thursday,
down in seventh. aud the once
mighty Pirates last
In the american. Gle veland con-
tinues 10 mold the lead. staying just
half a notch above the Senators.
Hits when hits are needed and not
continuous heavy smuggling is doing
the business for the Indians. They
are fourth in club batting. Detroit,
Washington and New York leading
them in the order named.
The relative position of the teams
in Ran Joknsons outfit has not
been changed by the games OF
Friday. Saturday and yes
terday. The ST. Louis Browns, tail
enders. are within eight games OF
the leaders of tie leagle and within
a game of the Tigers, leading the
second division.
The averages show Iris Speaker
still the real batting leader of tho
American, with .S79. And Fitzpat-
rick, Of Boston. the National leader
with an. average of .43s for - times
at bat In 10 games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

'Batted for Cunningham In eighth
tran for Crawford in eighth.
fBatted for Burns IN ninth.
Slated for Young In ninth
,Batted for Stanage in ninth.
Innings .......i
Detroit ......0 o q o o 0 o--i
New York ......0 o 0 o 0 -
Total bases-Detroit. 3 New York.
.. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Wit. stan
age. Magee. stolen base-Hi gh.
Three-base hit--Pipp Double plays
Walter and Gedeon. Peckinpaug h
and Gedeon. Left on bases-New
York. 6: Detroit, : First base on
errors--Detroit. 2. Bases on balls
on Caldwell :: OF Love. / OF Gun
ningham. OF Boland. I Hits and
earned runs-On Cunningham. hits
run In : innings, OF Boland. nc
hits. no runs In l ming: of Cald-
we'll z hits. o runs in inning (nons
out in SEVENTH; OF Love. no hits. nc
runs IN ls inning, OF Fisher. ? HITS
runs in ga innings struck but
BY Caldwell, 3 by Love. /. BY
Fisher. I: by Cunningham. .. TIN.
pires--ConnoIiy and Ovens. Time
i.i7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
Stars of Ann Arbor Meet
Should Twinkle at Classic

and although Meredith, Overton and
several others can better his time
OF 1856 l-5, ne should be good for a
fourth place at least. The Michigan
fans are counting on him 10 make
even better time. and he will doubt
less do better than this. Several
watches caught him in /: IS fiat Sat
urday.
Altogether, aSturday's was the
most wonderful track meet which
Michigan has had In several years
The westerners were greatly handi-
capped by a scarcity OF men, but
even the one-sidedness OF the IL 10
80 score. did not make II uninter-
esting. for the mile. half.mile, low
hurdles and mile relay records fell
by the boards. while the high
hurdle mark was tied for the first
time since 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
PITCHED BALL
KILLS PLAYER
George White Fatally Injured
In Sand Lot Game At
Atkinson Field

The first baseball fatality OF the
year in Michigan. happened Sunday
when George White, age %, of No.
2s2 Holden cave. Detroit, died after
being hit by pitched ball. White
was playing in game al Atkinson
field, Devereaux-st. and Junction
ave. in which the married and
single men OF the Michigan Lubri-
Gator Co were rivals. White.
though married, was playing with
the single men He was the first
man TO bat. and the fourth ball
pitched hit him below the heart.
He took his base, but collapsed
within a few minutes. He died al
most Immediately John Schulz. of
No. 695 Chene-st, was the pitcher
who threw the fatal ball. II was
not swiftly thrown, and Schulz was
exonerated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
A World Record

eQS greatest individual bowling
record In match this a
onting the Gentlemen OF Ireland, 1908,
w1cnss In the nst innings The Irish
Nv badly
International match that bowler had
uohn, ball a
al tn wckets other
t$oOoh
3 - .st 1919. ss.s.s cricketer.
- ~ the ferSniAabe I.1inn prince.
OF
Of Iea bowl
be To I'm.
In
he
In Inter
n town md late Ssanot
of
es1eket ua1s
- - ehe l.nt.s being
With
- - EugI FIT I'm th~rr
I'm n its bowie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
li lI'5!j ~ lE6k

Hushy Jennings Acquiring on some more ssd with
r. 70 Hughey Is not
Is experiment an
to First base
a like most
~ vssy much 1t called to perform s ~ mn
s 10 be a where the
r1s the placing right field probably Is no,
will Burnsa Crawford for pincn
~ ced anon and delivers today he VIII De oA &
will be back In rsht Dc S'0" " -
~ paEk " deserted
play first base he mas s the
but lie frankly
placed upon
the whenever the
mspay abusive TO an
Sam question tnst
will be exceptional loyalty 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

pespec that Beck Of Columbia will become pitcher
00 calls mind the ancient
who break into the with noisy rump
make eood George Sisler about the
onu players have colleges Collins Coombs
4atthewson. Henry Williams. Plank Thomas
10 ~ rom knowledge mills, but they made their
~ IND still less noise.
thinks he has catchers
mnrvefs Buck" Gonzales a Cuban and he
~ - we'll backstop. He organic.
- 0avs The color line and Gonzales IL a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

Mack Park patrons who saw the
Brooklyn Nationals blank the
Pfeiffer's Famous team yesterday,
got a glimpse OF more than a goodly
portion of ancient pitching glory.
Jack Coombs, RUDE Msrquard and
Nap Rucker were among the visiting
fingers. The Famous boys got but
three hits of the old timers. Hart
ner allowed only Ave hits himself.
One was a homer by O'Mara and
three were doubles. rhe score was
5 to 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
The Mangled Dope

statistics and declare tha
his star or that the baseball constellation sons
Is places Cniess one
ready big majority OF American league
of withheld Or all the
Isssue Speaker now select
255 and Eddie Collins Is
INA Of the o still worse on
Cobb Eddie
Moeler Murphy, Pratt and John collins vi
1 - Cobb among the ten leading the sts oil
of Collins, Speaker
Murphy Bush and Hooper or this ten
this The VINO
been showed aside this spring by
unusual
main down. the
and
y - days Ind perched where it belongs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
1rnno Cueston of the DayCan Come Back Red SoX jim

the Tiger camp. II Is known that
Manager Jennings is contemplating
some shifts. one Of which fill take
Holman out OF the outiield. Harry
belongs at first base and probably
will go there. Harper may play
hight held until batting prowess be-
comes more important than fielding
sSill. when Crawford probably will
replace him.
Dalton. the former Fed star. will
not be retained. Jack has not shown
any defensive ability. and this bat.
ting is not sufficient to justify his
retention. lrasmuch rs nobody ex;
cep Detroit would give him trial
this spring. he Is likely TO drift 10
the minors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

Today's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
NIsaara pIays Y. Of 0.

RE University OF Detroit will play
the University ~ Niagara at Mack
Park his afternoon. The boys from
the Falls are on long mid-western
trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
STANDINGS
American League.
Yesterdays Games

Yesterday Games
At Cleveland
Innings. 3tbsTs RHE
Washlngt'n o o O'0of - 4
Cleveland 20 o o 0 o 0 0 3 0--3 0 4
: Batteries---Jo hnson and Ainsmith;
coveleskle. Bagly and O'Neil. Um-
pircs-O'Loughlin and Chill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
Soccer Results

puiCk Thisflos B. CaIea0ntans, q.
s. George. ! . Nationals. I.
Detroit. g.. Roses, !.
Rising star. 2 Cricketers. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
The Greatest Cricketeer a Yank

~
ne2nd claim the
who did become speeches.
o4 1uartously 1t is just
claim worlds player that's exactly VIII
- hrs the gall to do. and get
greatest ccketeer the world King
o4phla and born there Thomas story
nd UQERoous athletic Here
q n
90 he hfnr
the Cent?
Sews g 1919 when he PLAYED his last
has
world. ali
has n
49, 9ens that lsnxest-aived major
- - nj averaxe of
. bal plte ed
to performed n east mate
lntesnstten.I and
eaue This would give n
1ooo0o to he
- ssScket In
l.aes1ee tnss agure weeld probably II
81 cket bowling
nm wit each bain
he cket bowle h
"a t. Ns.sagn t:.s- mes PLAYED each
- ue(oentsy bsvsea feur sx against
- az he
- haoehall Dtchera
Dhysaea
o.1a Sahss