davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Toxic With
Lights
Low

JAPANESE cities are best seen at night
Darkness hides the occasional piles Of
al rubbish, the occasional pools of Stops.
the cracking paint and other items of
drabness which the sun discIoses Darkness
also lends color to the galaxy of swaying
lanterns Of many shapes and many colors,
and completes that illusion of dainty mys-
terry which narrow winding streets and
close-packed tiny paper houses always
suggest. Toxic at night is the most allur-
ing city have ever seen. By day 1t can
not compare for charm and romance with
Moscow, Peking or Mexico City, but after
sunset the capital OF the Japanese sur
passes these as much as they surpass it
after sunrise. In Toxic at night you will
find all the Oriental glamour you have ever
found in books or dreams. I turned into
a side street off the Gina near where
signboard announced
SALOON AND BAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

ourselves only, but for the protection of
those who are to come after US, and the
sacrifice made now, no matter how great.
is a just one, in order to secure for the
generations to come liberty for all,
That is the spirit every one at home
should be in, for what is the loss of one
life or number of lives in comparison to
having one barbarous nation rule the
world? 1t must be stopped, and it will be
stopped at any cost. Let every one at
home do his bit the best way he can, and
we will do the rest right here"
In later letter he writes:
you know that new song you folks arc
singing back home
If he can Seht like he can love.
Then it's gooby Germany
Well, you know, old top, we fellows are
some lovers, 80 it looks like 'Goodby Ger
many
Say, Abe, if you only knew some of the
nasty dirty. rotten. foul means by which
they are trying to win this war you would
smash every Dutchman you saw just for
luck.
Il wish 1 could tell you q few of the
things they tried to put over on us. but
we beat them to it. Long ago they came
TO the conclusion that they couldn't beat
Us in fair way; now am sure they are
already making up their minds that thew
can't beat us in an unfair way, either.
Il don't think ever wrote you the grand
message General Pershing sent to all his
men. Here it is:
Hardship will be your lot, BIZ. trust
in God will give you comfort: tempta-
ton will befall you, but the teachings
OF our Saviour will give you strength.
Let your valor as soldier and your
conduct as man be an inspiration to
your comrades and all honor to your
country
isn't that hne7
Love to everybody
aour brother, MURRAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

people, III kempt and UNDERGRADUATES s'-
only money enough to fill cash register -
the saloons.
'The congregation at the church dvi's''
to a mere handful, who urged the pas''i :
move uptown. It was the ever inersssDs
problem of the downtown church. EosI :.
Helms faced the question squarey' =
district had never held SO many peeps,
private houses which had lodged oni! -
or six people had become congested ''s.
ing houses or tenements. And rarely y
there been people more in need OF enu,s2
"Dr. Helms decided to stay at his pe's
"He worked methodically; the vnoe
s.itution has been built upward, oep...
ment after department, like brick -
brick in q wall. First Of all, Of ecu'"' i.
tried to have the police clesn up s's :.
trict, but they laughed at him. Insa J.
day he went to the district police cav
looking very determined and q little AMI I,
In the vernacular Of the neighbcrn00s
had got something on the officer. nss
him his choice of losing his Job OF e's's..
up the district.
"The district was overhsuled. -.
"Then Dr. Helms saw around nun ~
and women kept from self-respecn1s Ia
by drink or drugs. he made then p's ~,
his. DR.. Helms is presminently PEE
His scientific reconstruction OF 0as
not based on mere emotion. II - - ~
suit of study. 1t uses the most r.. y
methods. Not only is there a m'.s 81,
save men, but also Job at the M'
Industries and home at the sessis' ,.s.h
keep them saved. Their physical 49, III
in charge of medical expert Iasa1
tai state is looked after By psys
WHO tries to fit every man With : 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
The ObelisE That VIII
Honor jeff Davis

4 n HISTORICAL monument Of pecu5.
4 - interest to the Southern States Is .
great obelisk of poured concrete which !,
being reared on the Christians Todd coyr
ty line in Kentucky as memorial to I'D
ferson Davis, the President Of the Cal
Yederacy. The shaft, which was begs1
early in the summer of 1917. will be rsrt
to it's full height of SOL feet some I'm,
next summer, it. is expected. It ia tie
principal feature Of park that include
nineteen acres of the farm on which IT,
Southern leader was born and lived Il,
first three years of his life.
The foundations of the obelisk arc h
feet deep, extending down to solid Line.
stone, and 43 feet square at the surfstt
Within the base is room, IS feet squar
from which an elevator shaft leads to al
observation room at the top. Portions q
three states can be seen from this loft
point.
The monument will contain 5000 cubI,
yards of sand, like amount Of crushed
stone and 5000 barrels OF cement, while
its weight will be more than $4,000 tons
The cost, which is estimated at $4,000,
has already been largely met by prTap
contributions from men who vert 10 the
Southern army, and others.
The stone used in construction Is dug
near by, crushed at the base of the NOW
ment, fed into mixer and then elsyats
to the top. where it is poured into eteA
forms. In this way four-foot COURSES sfs
laid, each course requiring two or thrs
days.-From Popular Mechanics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

"\HE war has created great increase
in the demand for sponges The
IL finest and best are needed for hos
pital use, but far the larger
number OF the commoner ones are in de-
mand to keep motor trucks, automobiles,
gun carriages, ETC., in the running against
the insidious attacks Of Flanders mud;
while the sponge in quality between the
very fine and the very coarse plays an
active part in the "bath" that helps to
keep the soldier up to the mark.
Operations in the Eastern Mediterranean
greatly interfered with the sponge supply
Of the Levant and the Ionian archipelago.
and many Greeks perforce exchanged the
sponge hook for gun, SO that England and
France were of necessity compelled to de-
mand greater service Of the spongers in
the West Indies. Nassau, in the Bahamas,
through the great growth Of sponges in
the shallow waters around the numerous
Bahama Gays. was i'll position to respond
at once to this double plea from both France
and England. Ever since this demand
Bahaman spongers have been fishing IS
never before
Summer and winter every day of the
year, the fleet of sponge boats is at sea.
Men and women labor ashore from daylight
till dark. and afterward by the light of
dim lanterns or by the rays of the tropic
moon, asserting and laying out the differ
emit varieties of sponge SO that the early
morning may find them ready for inspec-
ton by the merchants. Bay Street re-
sounds from early morning till far into the
afternoon with the creak of open-air sponge
carts drawn By thin, wiry native horses,
loaded to capacity with sponges for the
different wholesale drying and baling yards
sponge yard in Nassau is picturesque
sight. Overhead the blue sky and warm
tropic sun, and on every available spot, in
doors and out, and even stacked high on
the housetops and in corners of buildings
millions of sponges drying in the sun
Dozens of negresses sit around under the
trees or shed roofs, shears in hand, clip
ping each sponge into a more perfect round,
and with light wooden malet pounding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
The Navv'
Great Rifle
Ranges

ERhAPS one of the most vos,
RECORDS OF construction sud o,s.,,.
cation during the presents.
and yet the least heard ), y
taken place in the building and putin, i =
operation of fifteen navy rifle ran... 'S''
That was one year ago mostly under e,h.
ton and by men who were a, a..
mostly following peaceful pursuits
The man who conceived N. -
building this chain of ranges was
we'll qualified to realize The nee.s...
Importance Of this phase Of Soda
training, man who has been ma.
with the soldiers of the ssas !. @a
different chimes and has had o,na~.,
to observe the results of rifle trs;n;.s
the advantages that men equipped viii III n
nave over mere columns OF xocoa
diers." This man to whom tina craa;. "
longs is Lieutenant Colonel w;,,.~ W
Harllec, Of the United States Marin, e..
oi'ector OF small arms target practice =
the United States navy. 's
The first range that Colone, p,.l,.
built was thirty-two target range =. "a
Great Lakes Training Station, which !. s s,s
being worked to full capacity BY u, >.
cruits at that station. The force a, w..
after completing that range, was irss'
ferred to the old Massachusetts S,s.,
Range at Wakefield In the meantime oI..
ranges were being acquired, and d.ts,s
ments soon began to leave Wakefield 10 :.
construct other old ranges or to buila ~.
ones. Officers had to be made Th,,.
men who had shown exceptional ahp,v
were commissioned and placed in char.
OF the new ranges; Others Of ability us,.
made petty officers, and some chief nst,v
ofhcefs'-From The annapolis Owtpost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Speaking of Substitutes

THE list of substitutes for every:hi''
Il imaginable in the invaded TERRITORY o
Belgium grows longer every day. u pss
includes COFFEE" from pulverized 81.
roasted horse chestnuts, as well as n'a'
from the powdered pith of elder tress'
From The Belgian Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
NHE store in the great room Of
the Morgan Memorial deals in
ice chests and Venuses, hats and

frying pans. shoes and violins.
The Morgan Memorial is hard thing to
define; but in "The World Outlook"
Phyllis Duganne writes Of it in part:
ut may be called Church or school or
q settlement Then, besides, it is a factory
and department store. You can learn there
to upholster chairs or you can take piano
lessons; you can become milliner, or you
can study domestic science. You can make
over shoes, or yourself You can locate
job through its employment bureau, or you
can consult it's own doctor or lawyer.
IAN entire city block in the South End of
Boston is taken up by its four buildings
the six-story Industries Building, the Seavey
Settlement, the Children's Mission and the
church. lovely Gothic structure and the
newest of the buildings.
"The South End of Boston---in case that
gives you no picture, let me explain that
there is no part of the city which has, and
has deservedly, worse reputation than this
district
There was little Methodist church here
In the days when it was clean-streeted
residential district but as the neighborhood
gradually deteriorated the congregation be-
gan to move away. The quaint little street
which shoots off from the church had hardly
building which was not house of prosti-
tuition. The sidewalks became crowded with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Dear Abe:
"You say you
have been looking
for q letter from
mc. I can only say
that I have been
writing to you reg
ularly, but some
times, Of course, a
little time eiapses
before I get tho
chance.
you have no
doubt by this time
received my letter
telling you that /
got those cigar
cites. I have not as
get, however, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Letters in Khaki

II TERE is another colorful docu-
ment from the fighting front
n II The letters from which the fol-
lowing excerpts were taken,
came from Murray H. Grother, a SER
geant in the 302d r. M. B. (Trench
Motor Battery, to his brother in New
York City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

hng
-
Il II
elm"
ola
ton No" '"0 o"e OUT
o abrd
MIR
"e any collector anywhere ANU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

} EShAPs one of the most woad.u.,|
records of construction and 49,. =
cation during the presen.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
By Victoria Hayward

THE war has created great increase
in the demand for sponges. The
IL finest and best are needed for hos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

we're manv. lie told OF tho invasion
OF Belgium and how tho Germans ia
passing through towns made the Bel
gin women aud children run in front Of
them so the Belgian soldiers would have
70 shoot and kill their own mothers
wives. daughters and sons before they
could reach a Hun. And We did it,"
he said. we had to"
Sergeant Vann told Of seeing scores
of women. fat chestod; whose breasts
had been cut away SO that If children
were born TO them they would starVe.
he told OF Belgian children with hands
cut off so that they would he a burden.
and boys who would never become men
And he said in each of lus cruelties
the Hun had a purpose. showing that
he acted under orders and it was all
part OF the German plan IF warfare.
XIII Your Traitors"
$40 mstter under what flag I'm light
ing, I'm lighting the Germans. said
Sergeant Vann. There is no word IN
tho English language ht to cam tae Grr-
mans. hey pushed our vafuen ana
chtidren ja front Of them and mad its
Ina them. IL he didn't k5' theil tha
Germans would and 7 prefer Chat We
cid go The way in which thos would.
me belG ans taken back tHfo Germany
70 make munitions go XIII their broth
efs refused and were s'arFee The
No'nen were '"@'h over FOR t1 sa
laci4'h al the o-ftoe7s and narn II
Seu women don want TINS 10 h7tpeA
ioke your Toys Icy the car AMI snfsV
taam ere rr'ruii1E station. lH 'ui@htP
sled can hsht 1le @ar there
ana not here. = YOU want tor snars
E" rule this con''fy you mis' @rife
tee German hffor He'll be s.ad To-
XII your S.'c'tr- ana tlNttoi*
The Belgians haven't anything more
to hght Ton They have lost their Fam.
ilies AM homes and their country Is
ruined. They are fighting for you
Democracy VS.. Autocraoy.
This world Is too small a place Re
let tho Ideals fought for at Lexington
i've with the ideals OF the governments
THAT violated Belsiu1. crushed Scrhit-
trod houmania q foot overran
Crane and IS today carrying on 2 wan
ten war On crippled Russia The ~orld
cannot he half slave ana hair free
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

Bailey, Isabel Oltz. Jessie ohnson and
Madelyn Conroy.
The hfth division of the ". T.. Ladies
Aid society was entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Charles L. Wolff at
her home, 754 Claude street. The mem
hers brought their Red cross knitting
and during the meeting they were enter
tanned with songs 10y Miriam Hathaway
readings by Mrs. r. B.. Powiey. Mrs. j.
W. Reed and Grace Tweedle- Refresh
monts were served at the close of the
program. Mrs. b. i. Hathaway, 42f
Bauer street, viii be hostess at the next
regular meeting and plans we're also
made during the afternoon for Gentle
mans Evening al the home Of Mrs.
Wolff. 1t viii bc celebrated in the ma
ture OF a 81. Patrtck's Day party.
a large attendance marked his weeks
meeting of the Pine street Ladies Aid
Society held yesterday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs Frederick. Mrs. Dix and
Mrs. Erowbaker We're the assisting
hostosses. The members spent the aft
ernoon sewing and al the close dainty
refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. W. Mcconnell entertained Mrs.
r. Il. Schuyler. Mrs. Roy Olsen. Mrs
Jarneche ana Mrs A. = stewart "'eh
the members of the Monroe street
Ladies Aid Society yesterday afternoon
a. the regular meeting Of the society.
Following a short business session Edna
Mcconnell. the daughter Of the hostess
gave 4 reading MIS- Me1vhhet vas as
sisted IN SERVING ~ MIS- 9chuSief'
me story hour at me hammond pun
Saturday from ten to eleven o'clock.
MISS Myrtle Richardson VIII tell a ie"
old favorltes ana VIII continue spencer :
"Faere Qucene stories AL children
are invited
The congregation heth-Ai Ct aibieV
street VIII hold services tei3kAt a1 e4sht
o'clock. Dr. kosengard VIII onleiate
history committee Of the Hammond
Womans Ciu will be held At the home
OF the chairman, Mrs. George Roberts.
$40 South Holman street instead Of a.
the home of Mrs. hennard as hrst an
Important business wi1l be transacted
by the members OF the True Kindred
lodge at their melting tins evening a. The
J.. @. @. i, haIl.
=
The weekly meeting of Dorcas Re
bekah lodge will be held Saturday even
ing at the 1. O. O. +. hall. The degree
team viii practice following the lodge
session and there viii be a short meet
ing Of the Faithful workers.
3
Melvin +. Mcclure Of the Il. S.
Arkansas Is home on a thirty days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
War
Meetings

Meetings at the Red CROSS headauar-
tors ON the afth floor of tho Hammond
building are
Monday-rao Erthstaue Club, the
J Ladies .Aid Society Of the Methodist
church and the -rresbytorian Ladies' Aid
Society. Mrs. W. A.. Stout and Mrs. w.
j. McAlecr. instructors.
Iuesaay-AIl saints Rosary society.
! Mrs. A.. II. KNOTS, instructor
wednesday-The Eastern Star mem
beers and the Jewish Ladies Md Society
Mrs. william Startsraan. instructor.
Thursday-st Paul's Lutheran Ladies
Ala Society. Mrs. Paul klftzke. instrue-
tor. inspection eommittee meetins with
Mrs. Virgil ;. Reiter, instructor
Fnday-The Woman's Guild of St
Paui.s Episcopal church. and the Pyth-
ian sisters of Hammond Temple No. IS.
Mrs. r. j. Lyons. instructor
Mrs. ". T. Hardy. 81 Detroit street
is chairman of tho womcn's work dc
partrnent.
rhe directors meet every third Thurs
day in the month.
Members Of the Civilian Relief and
Home Service depsrtmerS Of The Red
Cross are at the Headquarters every
! Monday and Friday afternoon. Mrs. }.
nj. Turner. sos Truman avenue. is chair
man.
The surgical dressings classes meet
! daily ana every evening except Tuesday.
some of the patriotic organizations
ana clubs devoting their meeting days TO
( Red Cross work fonow
The American Alliance meets on al
| t~ernate Thursday evenings at els"'
| o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Soldiers and sailors Aid Assocla-
ton meets every other Thursday even
ing IN Room of the Superior Court
building.
The ladies of 81. Joseph's Cathonc
church meet every Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoon aud THURSDAY e'e'"ie
at 81. Margarets hospital
Tba irving school Red cross Auxiliary
holds IT'S meetings in the school every
I Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday ana f'i-
day AFTERNOON ,b
+ba parant-Teachers Tub Of the Lincoln
! school meets at the school Tor 1Sed OioSs
work. -
! school meets from three to four CLOCK
Friday
The North sid Ladies club meets inc
frst Friday afternoon in the month a'
the home of its members.
The Amicitia club meets every lhl1u
Thursday afternoon in the month At 'He
home Of its members
rbe Colonial Club meets the ehird
Thursday afternoon Of the months al
/, members homes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
THE POLITICAL
WORLD
IN INDIANA
FROM TIE TINES Own Iua..
aSlApoILI Bureau.
TINES BUREAU At
STATE CAPITAL.

- .,
- -,
- $
Il
IS, t-.s,~,E
III. III r,sa,t.t-. ,,a,, a.
oeetfan t.,.f, fsat . rl.a
II t4s.,. IT, ra.. M
If.,1e, .a.,@ta. M.
rs-ts
otbar. vero ,.ntto,.d XII. 81. 49,.
49,.
- ~ u
s, ~ 80 ,.r -
- -
60 ~, -. -
an 10 t.-rot - 49,.
sfro,e,stt iah aha.
,sopId =. LA 49, r1 ~
could sua~d - a,.. ~. -
nona,. 49, +, ~@a,.f
-
80 - q h'' 81 me
1afe ..ar.
as.4o 90 - H..
-
H. e,',, Inns.
10 80 ~.
o -, Nl1m
- 4.
III, i.
80. r-o,,yaf -
- II
~ ~ 49, - u
re-sdana~.
80. "91oqos i'e's ~ several CAM
"o""e enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
MRS. LEARY WINS PRIZE.

Mrs. Timothy Loary was last night
presented with q silk American flag for
having obtained tho largest number Of
members fer the Hammond American
Alliance. Mrs. Leary alone secured a
thousand members. u. T. Boone. daddy
of the American Alliance. told the audi
ence. Joseph Conroy made the speech Of
resenfatio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

The largest wheat acreage the coun-
try has ever known has just gone
through one OF the best winters for
wheat production. and at q govern
.ment-guaranteed price of two dollars
a bttshel when this crop comes In n
will be absolutely new weelth some
or the returns are bound to be snent
foolfsHlv. SO eperv merchant can afr
ford 10 be 2 booster for W~ar-saNin3s
STAMPS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

Continued from mage one)
men. nc said. but the Huns are AMI
mails and you have TO fight them like
animals. We take no prisoners. At
ter we go over the top q hopping squad
follows. It leaves no live HCa on the
field"
The Canadian paid high tribute to
the Americans. Before the war" he
said, America had more men lighting
with the allies han in her standing
army. The American marines are the
most wonderful lighting men in the
world
5elginn's Talk Impressive.
Sergeant Nann, speaking a delight
full hrogue. mingled pathos with a ma
tive Wit end held the audience spell
bound.
The horrible details of bis account
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

Gy Un~ed Press Cableeraml
AMSTERDAM, March 1.-Abdicatiou
of King Ferdinand Of Roumania has
neen demanded By Count Czernin, in
taVc1 81 rs brother William, or a sue
cessor p1eked by the people, according to
Berlin dispatches today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the Rev. r. We'll.
the Fraternal order Of Eagles. and our
many friends and %neighbors for their
kindness and assistance during the late
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band, ather and brother.
Mrs. Louis Peters and family.
Henry c. Peters.
John Peters.
August Peters. sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

lsy united Press Cablegram.l

LONDON. March German dele
gates at Brest LitovsS informed the
Russian peace delegats that hos4,lsties
would not be suspended until peace is
signed, according 20 a wireless dispatch
from Petrograd today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
OBITUARY.

Curtis s. seven months old child or
AIR. and Mrs Elmer Murphy. 23s Indi-
ana avenue. Hammond. died at the res
idence yesterday afternoon At three
o'clock. Death is attributed to g%astri-
til. The funeral Will be held at the
same hour Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock and interment viii be made al
Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

Victor Floyd Wilson. son or Nj. ana
Mrs Harry Y. Wilson. SIS Roosevelt
avenue. Hammond. died at h Gar
General hospital last night. The re
mains were brought to Burns moreue
this morning. The funeral VIII occur
sunday afternoon. Interment Will be
al Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

This Golden Minute Birthday Club Of
Gary and several Hammond friends Of
Mrs. +. Blaemire surprised her yester-
day afternoon at her home in Jlummei.
avenue in celebration of her birthday
anniversary. The guests brought their
needle work and during the afternoon
they were entertained with music by
Miss Blsemlre. There were luncheon
covers for Mrs. Daniel Raymond. Mrs
charles Wright. Mrs. T. hurley. Mrs.
charles Schnurr and Mrs Hutchinson Of
Gary. Mrs. Thomas James. Mrs Elmer
Mandernoch. Mrs. Daniel Barber, the
Misses Cfcrtta Lemka. lielen Clark and
Florence Blaemlre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

Edward Young and Joe winkle~ VIM
have been stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station training school
passed through Hammond this morn
ing over the Michigan Central with >
car load Of Jackies bound for a port
somewhere on the East coast. They
are members Of sousa's band. Mr..
Young has the honor Of being chosen
as assistant band master OF a band 81
twenty-five picked pieces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Horse. WIN. Kleihege. "a
SibleN st Hammond. Sell