davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Theodore Havi1and of Massachusetts Institute of Technology has beer spending the week end with his par. ents on Greene avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Through the efforts, of Mayor Allyn; L. Brown, the big roots remaining since the trees were felled on Union street are being removed, to make matters easier for property owners who must lay new sidewalks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Mrs. Nathan G. Gilbert and her sol Stowel1 Gilbert, of New York ar guests of MT. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Christopher c. Thurber of Coving- ton, Va, was entertained by the Misses Osgood of Rockwell terrace during his stay in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

The polls in all districts will open at o'clock this morning and remain open in all districts until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Mrs. Charming M Huntington has returned from a visit in Hudson anG Albany, N. Y., and in New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Miss Helen Hull, who has beer spending the past two months in Eas
 Haddam, has returned home and hi! resumed her work at the Peck library
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Miss Virginia Mason of Hampton, Va, who has been, the guest of Mrs. James Dana Colt, has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

The Monday Afternoon Sewing club, which held it's first meeting of the sea- son with Mrs. Henry F. Parker of Me kinley avenue includes Mrs. William Russell Baird, Mrs. Weston c. Pullen, Mrs. William w. Leonard, Mrs Allyn L. Brown, Mrs. Henry B. Cockrell, Mrs. Ralph w. Eaton, Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins, Miss Marion Powelson, Miss Elizabeth Pullen, Miss Edith Young, Miss Isabel H. Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Hull, Miss Faith B. Caruthers and Mrs. Henry F. Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Petitioners Given Leave 10 Withdraw

Common Council Dsaows Claim of London and Lancashire Indemnity Company and Also Claim of James A. Hiscox -Elizabeth R. Huntington Ordered to Build Grano- ithc Sidewalk in Front of Her Property Union Street Huntington Court Residents Ask Relocation of Arc Broadway-Auditor Jensens Report Water Depart ment for Quarter Ending Semptember 30th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hough of CollinsviIle are guests Of Mir. and Mrs. RoIlin c. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Mr and Mrs. John F. Sevin have returned from a stay of several weeks at their cottage at Eastefn Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

City. Treasurer Charles $. Avery's summary of receipts from May Is, 1916, to October 15. 1916, is as follows: Cash on hand
 Maor 1Q1H ST 7Sn Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
We'll Named.

Middletown.-The Hartford board of charity commissioners visited the Con. necticut Hospital for the Insane on Monday There are 240 patients at the institution for whose care Hart- ford is paying.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
Incidents !n Society

John Porteous has returned from a few days stay in Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Mir. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell of Mckinley avenue spent the week end in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Philadelphia has 100000 school chil. dren. s-s-> @- ts.f-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

summary disbursements 16 1916 to October 15 1916 folows
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

At the closing of the century and a helf celebration of the John Stree Methodist church, New York, Sunday the bishops present were Bishops Hendrix, Cranston, Wilson and Johr W. Hamilton. the last-named one o1 the preachers at this years camp. meeting at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

son, U. S. N.. commander of the sub. marine L-9. with headquarters at the Thames River submarine base, and Miss Leita Montgomery were married Saturday at St. Matthews church, Washington, by the rector, Mgr Thomas S. Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

Fire, evidently ignited through g defective chimney burned the roof gutted the second story and resulted in the water soaking of the lower floor wrecked the large two story frame boarding house on the corner Mitchell street and Poquonock road, Groton Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07

$2S5,543.74
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

IRENE left from the 'front.' can pc
taken as a typical example. Her name,
it developed, is Adelaide Mason. She
was found contorted in an earnest
effort to touch the back Of her head
with her heel.
What in the world are you doing?"
queried the inquisitor.
"Ufl" she gasped. How many
years will it be before can do that -
She was attempting a feat that Penny"
accomplishes without the slightest eff
fort.
Just as Miss Pennington is unques-
tionably the ablest dancer of the girls,
so is Carl Randall the expert among
the men. While his impersonation of
Nijirsk is q bit ambitious, there are a
lot Of people in the audience who
couldn't explain just where the great
Russian artist has it on Carl.
The most remarkable back stage oc-
currence takes place in Act II, Scene 4,
when Miss Ina Claire appears in rapid
succession as Jane Cowl, Geraldine
Farrar and Billie Burke. A special
dressing room has been erected back
stage. and men are stationed all along
the course between the exit and the
room, like policemen on the day the
Modified Marathon takes place, to clear
the way for the actress. She enters
ronchalantly as Jane Cowl, to the music
which George Cohan thoughtfully pro-
vided in his revue. Once her song is
finished, she tears out Of the exit at a
terrific clip. and just manages to re-
turn in time to make a ball-player's-
daughter entrance as Sam Hardy sings:
She's my darling, she's my darling,
she's my darling Geraldinel
I'm her Lou-lu. I'm her Lou-lu, Pm
her Lou-lu Of the screen.
Then of she darts a~ain. to rstuEH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

wings, and to mark the deliberate man
ner in which her actions excite laugh
ter in the audience, is unescapably 70
arrive at the conclusion that Miss
Brice is a close student of Laughter"
Professor Henri Bergson's enlightening
essay on the meaning of the comic.
Her every movement has that mechan-
ical automatism in which the French
philosopher assures his readers the Sc
crot of arousing laughter lies.
Anxious to verify this observation
in the making Of which no little pride
was felt Miss Brice was approached
az she left the stage and sounded on
the subject. 1t is a regrettable duty
II record that she never has heard OF
Professor Bergson. But know Berg
man." she said, with an anxious-to-
please smile. "You know, Bergman, of
Clark and Bergman, the vaudeville
team now with Step This Way"
The biggest criticism which the Fol-
lies have come in for is concerned with
the chorus. Here is an aggregation of
young girls which every one is anxious
~ admit the most beautiful in all the
world, and yet they appear only half a
dozen times.
From the standpoint Of one behind
the scenes, the fact that the chorus has
lot OF leisure cannot by any stretch
Of the imagination be construed as a
handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

THERE is new actress on the
L horizon. Those Broadwayfarers
who used to make habit Of journeying
I'D to the Bandbox Theatre on opening
nights discovered her several months
ago, when "The Magical City" became
a part of the Washington Square
Players repertory. Before the curtain
had been up five minutes everybody
knew that Miss Mower was a find. Sim
ilarly, everybody inquired Of his neigh
Dor: "What has she done before ~
Before appearing in "The Magical
City" at the Bandbox. Miss Mower
played a bit in The Tenor" also with
the Washington Squarers. Prior to
that but that will be told about later.
The present point is that Broadway
managers focked to the Bandbox and
that at the end Of the season she VIII
desert The Players. That does not
mean that she will not return to them.
Arthur Hopkins has acquired her for
"The Happy Ending" and after a year
or so on the fully professional stage
it Is not unlikely that Miss Mower will
return TO the semi-pros., bringing back
her newly acquired knowledge for the
benefit of all The Players. For that is
the present plan, and that is also the
spirit of The Players.
Meanwhile, Miss Mower is with The
Players at the Comedy, whittier they
have flown, and is appearing as Helena
in Philip Moeller's playlet, "Helena's
Husband" She promised to change
into an interviewable costume and be
down from her dressing room In ten
minutes" In such cases, OF course, It
is far nicer to put some casual esti-
mate on the time rather than 10 be
brutally direct. and say "forty-one
minutes" or "ffty-seven minutes" as
the case may be and generally is. But
the absolute and undiluted truth about
it IS that Miss Mower appeared in nine
minutesl
All interviews. of course. start the
same way Thus:
"Miss Mower, do you like cooking?
In other words, are your idle moments
at the theatre spent in dreaming Of
stove-sde psstimes? 1t is being done
by all prominent and beautiful ac-
tresses; the more beautiful the moro
So"
81 detest cooking" she replied. "And
with the cooking class all other house
hold duties"
"Well, perhaps you spend your after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Don
Ba~cAl

as Billie Burke, with chorus Of Little
Billies. The three changes do not oc-
cupy more than five minutes.
But the act that has the heart Of
the stagehands is W. c. Fieldss croquet
game. Daily pools are made on the
number of shots missed by the eminent
juggler and billiard player, and the
roofing and betting in the wings are
intense as he bounces the rubber balls
up against the wall.
Next to Mr.. Wayburn and the check
suited Mr.. Gene Buck. the most i'm
portant person who visits back stage
is Leon Friedman, for nine years the
demon preas agent of the Follies. Mr..
Friedman believes in picture publicity
for the Follies. and he claims the
worlds record for placing pictures on
last years show. He succeeded in
sneaking more than / 800 into the vari-
Gus papers which dot this broad land.
What never worries Mr.. Friedman is
where to find a pretty girl for photo
graphic purposes. What always worries
him is to remember said pretty girls
name.
As soon as Mr. Friedman's orange
silk shirt appears in view there is a
concerted rush in his direction.
"Oh, Mr.. Friedman! spell my name
with " Edyth," says one.
"You had my name Amelia" accuses
another. ITS Camille"
81 haven't had my picture in once
this month" chides another.
A trip back stage without meeting
Frances White. the young woman who
made her Broadway debut in this show,
would be quite incomplete Miss White
wears an immense brim hat, about four
feet across, on her right ear. 1t acts
as a sounding board for her voice when
she sings, being probably the only
Certain it is it Marks an Epoch, and
shows Mr.. Ziegfeld to be an enterpris-
ing patron of the sciences.
Miss White, who was discovered by
Bill Rock and brought here from the
Pacific Coast, has been on the stage
for five years. She was cast for the
lead in $50 Long, Lefty" but left for
vaudeville tour.
Fannie Brice does not appear in the
show until well on in the second act
but when she appears she is very much
in evidence.
Miss Brice is one of the original Fol-
lies girls, having been an integral and
important part Of two previous shows
She is an example Of publicity-maie
girl. When she first joined the show
she was recognized as find but her
merit did not make her. II was little
story carefully circulated, TO the effect
that she was a newsgirl picked up by
accident, that made Fanny Brice the
nit Of the Folies.
In the present edition Miss Brice
creates howls Of laughter by doing
swan dance in imitation of Pavlowa
Ii is not the imitation of Pavlowa that
creates the laughter. IL is the happy
mpersonation Of the bird that reveals
Miss Brices unfailing sense OF the
comic.
Indeed. TO watch Miss Brice from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
BACK STAGE AT THE NEW AMSTERDAM
Fusng Among Celebrated Choral Ensemble of the BeauteOus
Zieged Folies

severe to state that the solitary charm
consists in the naivete of its vulgarity
With material which might so easily
become disgusting land is so gener-
ally), Miss Pennington's dance is a JOY
and a delight.
On second consideration, the reason
for "Penny's' charming success as an
Hawaiian dancer becomes clearer. The
only thing Hawaiian about her is her
costume And as Hawaii is a very
warm country. this is as it should be.
"Ain't she the wonder!" seems to be
the choral estimate Of her talents. At
ter she makes her exit a bunch Of
diminutive first rowers practise steps
behind various sections Of Mr. Urban's
plastic props in jealous emulation Of
their idol.
The accomplished kicker on the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

necessary to speculate. A lively SYM
pathy for the Roman debacle is the big
idea in the mind of the spectator.
This number serves to introduce Don
Barclay. the only man in the world who
deliberately combs his hair in a zig
gag part. In his only other appearance
in this city Mr. Barclay appeared in
burlesque.
Mr.. Barclay informed the observer
that he formerly made his livelihood
as a cartoonist on a Los Angeles paper.
To prove beyond the penumbra of
doubt that such was the truth and
nothing but, he obligingly retreated TO
his dressing room and in a jiffy sup
piled the accompanying illustrations.
Meanwhile The show was progressing
with the true Ziegfeldian zest, which
does not allow more than one encore
under any consideration. In rapid sue
ccssion the stars of the Follies, whose
principal claim to stardom lies in the
fact that they are excellent dancers,
performed before Mr. Urban's gold and
red curtain, marked Globe Theatre"
as a compliment, no doubt, to Mr. Dill
lingham, who is to be Mr.. Ziegfeld's
partner in the Century enterprise next
year.
Chief among these Is little Anna
Pennington, who must be the best
dancer Of all, for such is the unani-
nous opinion Of the entire chorus.
Indeed, when Penny" as she is
termed. nimbly skips from the wings
there is perfect clutter Of choral
loneliness that focks TO every opening
10 watch her So much so that an or
binary mortal also DESTROYS of observ-
ing Miss Pennington's rhythmical an
tics from such a point Of vantage,
energies from the throng with his coat
covered with face, neck and arm pow
der. resembling your typical musical
comedy Englishman just after he has
done his dance with the eight cabaret
singers in the Paris cafe scene Of Act
IT, Perhaps some Of the ruefulness
felt in brushing off the blessed finger
prints was occasioned blythe fact that
they were entirely accidental
IL is in the Hawaiian dance number
with Bernard Granville that penny"
shows her mettle. To make this point
clear a slight depression is necessary.
At best. Hawaiian music and Ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

oroi. oo,frsi-,. -,os. ~ M rrrbar,s
,os. Dro,s cote dro,s c,rtsi,s and
~ -. 4ori.o, SHOOTING +, and
On. ~ +boso ava ,,r~iod robts of an
~. d., t...,,.,.. ;......or
-. .l...'-...l'-.... al
V'' ., --.-..- ...l.
~. ts.-l.. .,..... -.
.--, -.-,- -..,.
~ - 49,. ...o .he oil. +hi,..
20 do &. 20 mo, Mr. Nod Wsvburr who
,ro;,od ,bo,, an and tcous Zach ono
bv her first last and nick names Mr.
Wsvbprn is not rocogpizcd ~ first as
he il without his swarrer rrav sweater
with tho neat "N w" monogram But
he is soon discovered surrounded by a
bevy Of k-stocbnCcd young women
who are earnestly considering his final
instructions.
Mr. Wavburr. being busy. transferred
the explorcr 20 one Grace Jones. at
tired in nifty fencing suit as the
Follies Girl Of 1909. "I'm down in the
programme as the 1910 girl" volun-
teered Miss Jones. a most amiable per
son. "but couldn't see the costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
INTRODUCING MISS MOWER

Moons taking little orphan children .
the beach, and, on returning, pass ihcr
humorous sayings on 10 Miss Lucy HUI.
faker, the well known press agent, Il
be mimeographed and mailed to dra'
matte editors"
Although pity the poor orphan
children, l am really too busy 70 tsks|
them to the beach. hope that I'm I'D
disappointing you"
By elimination the fact RENAME.
that Miss Mower was interested IN act
ing and was perfectly content 20 b
interviewed on that subject.
"It's enough 20 keep nae busy" sic
said. 81 try 20 keep up my dancing
I've done quite A biz Of that, you know
and then there are many things ihH
| must study constantly Il is a ess
Of work most Of the slime, and enjH
every minute of it,
Miss Mowers first professional e..
perience was minor part in Granv.ls
Bankers production Of The Trojm
Women When the company was %
play I'm the stadium at Princeton but
it was this way:
81 was very fond Of The part Of Cas-
sandra, and on the train I used %
spend part Of my time reading it ana
memorizing parts Of il that appealed
to me. The other people in the con-
pany leased me about 10 and called ne
that ambitious young person
wasn't even the understudy for ne
part. Shortly before the performance
at Princeton they discovered tha'
Chrystal Herne, who played the role
had not arrived. She was 10 hsyss
taken another train and she missed D.
81 was the only person there Who
knew any Of the lines ri never FOR
get Mr. Barker. Tie asked me seyera.
questions and found out how much
knew Of 10. There was no chance TOT
rehearsal Six thousand people were
in the stadium waiting FOR the per
Torrance, and was the only hope
was a mighty frightened hope. too. bur
not nearly so frightened as ] shoni'
have been. Mr. Barker put his hand %
his forehead and said. Go 90 10 ny
child The first act went splendidly
but in the second we had q good MANI
mixups, because the prompter was 50
nervous that he would anticipate mos.
Of the lines and brighten all that did
know out Of me. However, ] GA ,,
and | wonder now IL I would hiN'
nerve enough 20 do 10 again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
oew's American Roof.

"Germany's Battles at Verdun," one
OF the latest war pictures, in two edi-
tions, will be featured at Loew'7
American Roof this week. On the
vaudeville bill for the first half-week
will be the Ballet Classique," featur-
ing Dotty King. The Princess Jua
Quon Tai, the Chinese singing girl, and
Gordon and Marx, the hyphenated com
edans, will appear for the week-ert,
portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Luna Park.

Luna Park, the Mecca Of Coney ISL
anders, boasts several new acts in its
country circus. The $4,000" prize
winning horses, Buff and Beauty; the
canine serpentine dancer, Powder Puff;
Jocko, an educated monkey that per
forms on a tight rope, and Tootsie,
the smallest horse in the world, ten
years old, 81 inches high and weighing
70 pounds are among the new acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

waiian dancing bear a much wagner re
lation TO their respective arts than
does vers libre TO poetry. No quarrel
with the ukalele and the guitar and
their swarthy crew Of whining accom-
ranists is here sought But with re-
gard to Hawaiian dancing. it is not too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
The Good Hearted Thespians.

The Lighthouse, home of the Long
Island Good Hearted Thespian Society,
at Freeport, will be opened with a din
ner tonight. Practically everybody in
the stage world belongs to the organ
ization, such as Fred Stone, william
Collier, Frank Tinney, Jim Corbett,
Dave Montgomery, Irving Berlin, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
BROOKLYN VAUDEVILLE.

Jack Wilson, assisted by Lillian
Boardman and Frank Hurst, in his
impromptu review, will be the main
Offering at the New Brighton for the
coming week. Amelia Stone and Ar
mand Kalisz return TO vaudeville in
one-act musical Edgar Allan
Woolfer, entitled "Ma'mzelle Caprice"
Others are Nellie " Nichols and
Marion Morgan's Classic Dancers, not
to speak of Fred Ardath and AL
Lydell.
At Henderson's Music Hall, Coney
Island, George Damerell will head
line in musical phantasy called
Temptation Frederick V. Bowers
and his scenic song review, Francis
Dooley, Joe Keno and George Quigley
and Eddie Fitzgerald will also appear.
A mixed bill at the Prospect, Brook
lyn's solitary interior vaudeville
house during the summer months, in
cludes Trovato, the violinist; Mere
dith and Snoozer, his intellectual bull
dog; Ed. Flanagan and Nicely Edwards
and Charlotte Ravenscroft, in Honor
Thy Children" Movies will also be
shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

TAvING secured the necessary
II passports, vised by press
agents and managers, and
having successfully man@uvred through
the danger zone of ushers and door
men, our traveller found himself in
that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fairyland
behind scenes Of the "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies"
The first prospect to bewilder the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
,,Bum6en(ic6eres" 6Otc[.

Q(uf bcr pierten @eite eines groBeu
Blattcs BON g}dncp Fono f1 tiirSli9
Elm fetfgeorudtes SnIerat, in benz Elm
.Ssomilienbotel" am mGours 2eopolo"
Teiucu rIolioe geip6lbtsn, garantiert
unberlebbaren 2eler" ioibie feline nabs
Tolut taubenIi9ereu S9laF3immer"
ben geebrten 9errihaften iparm em-
pfa6l. 8ie Sotel6irettion fiigte NOD
biuSu, boB fie nimmer beIorgt lire
8a6lrei9e &unoidaft Sufrieoen8uItels
len, fi@ fir ben eon5en Dinter rei4s
Ii@ nit 2oAlen Derleben babe. Nlan
begreift obne @eiteres, oaB bic poriIer
@latter ob oieies 8ei6ens bet 3eit
nt8t ionocrlicb erbaut iiub. Denn Iie
es troboem iiber iitb sefpinueu, ibrsn
2eIern oaDon Renntnts 5u gebeu 70
ger6iebt es IsOisIi6 gu bem 3ped.
ibre Biz gum lleberoruB oft gcbOrte
PbraIe nWer 8uleBt Iodt, la9t an
beTten," pie0er einmal anbringen au
l0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

100 (Obert). . 5u 4; Nlurcntius,
106 (Ddattbeps), 8 81 1
2. Gcnnen, orci Sabre oltc imO auf-
pGrts, 5 ISlrlongs. @}ontp 6or,
1t6 (0bcrD, 3 81 5, I 81 8; Sinber-
lou t0i (9tnocriom, 10 ST 1; &c
morfo6lc, t06 (9crgcm, 10 ST 1.
8. Ieunen 5mei Sabre oltc, Az
8urlongs. 9arOes. t22 rG6apcD.
8 8u 2, 1 3u 3; 5allic 9foots, III
(C6crD, 3 3u 1 1 5u 2; Goc Meals,
ia (Gorep), 10 5u /.
4. Gcnuen Sanoicap, orci Sabre
oltc mo Ooriibcr, 615 6urIongs.
SSna Sen, los (06erD, , 5u 1, 4 81
8; W1oriauas, t07 (@att5), 8 8u 5,
1 3u 2; 9futb 5tridlano, t02(@orO)
5 5u 1, s 81 5.
s. 9fcnncn, 1 i/16 Mcilc. 8rc-
ga Sobnion ti0 (0bcrt), 6 5u 5, /
81 2; Gela Nad, t07 (@latt6epS),
z 5u I; 9iapicr, 1t2 (@artrcr), 31a
81 I.
Sir 6cutc iino folacnoc 0lcIOlm-
gen cingcgongen:
4. 9lcnueH 5 6urlongs. 5im
Slit Garlaocrod Scrappcr, Scort.
beot, G5or @}idocl mo 5noiifcrent.
2. Gennen 612 5lplonas. II 9ic,
Marmoo, Glendale, Smcetie, GRac.
cabce uno 9}ifelano.
3. &cnnen, 5 8ilrlonas. Surc-
act, Smith glllcL @ronincr, Gcoucs
tion, 9eBlien, 9}arnoc S. 9. JIM,
mo 0}oroecai.
A. Nenncn "a @eilc 8inoIcc,
E6rill, 9arcRtius, &ernfarfoblc,
9ulgar uno 9lpiotpr.
5. &ennen Z 6urlongs. 9it6
Stridlano, 9lliton SanOiul, gecliiie,
@ooowooo uno Soiltbern @olo.
6. 9lcnnen "a 96eile. 9}apicr,
SSront Ropal, 1ella @}ad, Gaitara
Sadlc, @lcrrD SubiIee, Scenan mo
Saturnus.