davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
More German Kultur

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-If the submarine gas attack was deliber ate act it constitutes a new and in genious form of frightfulness, and so far as reported, is the first at tempt of the German raiders tC harm persons and property on Amer ican shores. The only other incident was when submarine shelled people
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
BRITISH GAIN GROUND

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Gen. Haig re- ports that the Anglo-Americans have gained ground North of Rove and on
 The Germans attacked the British in the Morris sector In Flanders and were repuIsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
BRINGS FEWER IN TOW.

Capt. N. P. Madsen has re turned to Juneau with the E. A. Hegg, after making a trip to Warm Springs Bay and Tyee. The Hegg brought the Flivver home in tow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
PUTS UP GOOD PACK.

The Port Althorp cannery had packed 61,000 cases of fish the lat ter part of last week. according to reports received in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
ARE REPuLSEp

PARIS, Aug. fs-Twos counter at tacks made by the Germans against the Franco-American positions on the vesIe river near Fishes were repuIs- ed with heavy losses, according to last evenings advices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
British Troops Helping

LONDON, Aug. 13.-An official bulletin says the British troops re- gently landed at Vladivostoky and proceeded to the Usuri river front and are now cooperating with the Czech Slovak troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
ASK FOR BONUS ON COLD FROM
 GOVERNMENT
Mining Men Believe That SIP an Ounce Will About Offset Increase Pro-
 duCtiOn Cost.

RENO, Aug 13.-The American Gold Conference here adopted reso- lutions asking the Government to pay bonus on the gold produced Min ing men estimate the increased cost of production will call for bonus of SIP an ounce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
7o,ooo PRISONERS TAKEN

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The Echo de Paris says the Allies have taken since July 18th over 70,o00 prisoners, 1000 guns and 10000 machine guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
ANOTHER REPORT

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Advices re- ceived late yesterday afternoon say that the Allies captured the Village of Gury on the right flank of the Somme battle line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
BERLIN AOVtCES

BERLIN. Aug. t3.-An official re. port published last evening asid that between the Anere and Avre river the day was quiet, and between the Avre and Disc rivers the attaeks Of the enemy failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
DOWN A ZEPPELIN

LONDON, Aug. t3.-eritish airmen downed a Zeppelin off the East coast of England. The machine was one of the newest and largest of the Zeppelin type.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
e Make Wholesale Arrests

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13.-A Moscow dispatch says that wholesale arrests of Allied Nationalists have been made in Moscow.
 German newspapers say since the British without a declaration of war have occupied Russian towns and are shooting Russian citizens. they be. lieve the Russians are justified in holding all British subjects as hos. tages.
 Gathering Troops
 LONDON. Aug. 13.-The Germans are gathering troops to occupy Pet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13

Mrs. Ida Mankin, soldiers daughter and a soldiers widow, has written to th~ newspapers vigor- ous protest against the apathy e. New York toward the Doktor karI~ Muck incident. Just returned to America from a trip around the world, she tells of the vigorous tao tics pursued in other quarters Of the globe in connection with Hun arro- gance. The accompanying picture is the evidence she offers to show the hostility of the residents of Dur ban. South Africa, toward Prussian inhabitants after the sinking of the Lusitania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
coNGRATULATEs CANADIANS

MONTREAL, Aug. t3.-Gen. Haig and Premier Ciemenceau have con graduated the Canadian Corps on it's splendid achievements in the of- fensive against the Germans.
 The German prisoners taken by the Canadians are fIeshy and we'll dress ed and fully equipped, but they have the look and spirit of beaten men, according to Canadian press cor. respondent. He says the number of guns and enemy prisoners taken by the Canadian troops will satisfy the most sanguine expectations of the Canadian people.
 WITH THE BRITISH. Aug. 13.- Yesterday the French captured 2,ooc Germans and 30 guns.
 The fighting Is becoming stiffer
 Prince Rupprecht is throwing in fresh divisions.
 Many of the crews of the fighting tanks worked from 24 to 36 hours without rest.
 The Allies are beginning to pause knowing that they have relieved the pressure on Amiens, and captured 100 of square miles in territory, mos' of which Is covered with ripe crop: in the field and in the sranneries
 0URY IS TAKEN
 PARIS, Aug. t3.-An official bui
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13

tContinued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
Gathering Troops

Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13

Continued on Page s.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13

regarding
  o to Hong anothe front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-13
WITH THE BRITISH. Aug. i;
GURY IS TAX EN

PARIS. Aug. ts.-An official bui
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Republicans Elect
Nine Governors.
Six Fights Close

OF fifteen states heard from by mid
night nine were practically certain of
eecting Republican Governors, and the
remaining six were in doubt. Partial
returns indicated that as far as the
gubernatorial elections are concerned
the Republicans have carried the ma
jority of states, North, South, East
and West.
Republican victories were said to be
assured in Pennsylvania, Kansas,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Oregon, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan. Governor James NJ
! Cox Of Ohio, Democrat, was probably
defeated for reelection by Frank R.
Willis, although the margin was very
narrow.
a light vote in Arizona, due to in
fluenza and unreasonable snewfall,
Thomas E. Campbell. This was the
only state in which the Democrats
seemed reasonably sure Of victory.
T Four hundred and ninety y-eight dis
tricts out of 1851 in Pennsylvania gave
William c. Sproul, Republican, 1000
votes, against 1926 for his Democ ratio
opponent, Eugene C. Bonniwell. Sprouts
managers claim his election by a ma
jority Of 10000.
Lieutenant Governor Calvin Coolidge
is believed to have been elected Gov
ernor of Massachusetts by plurality
of about $4,000. Boston gave a major
ity vote to Richard II. Long, Demo
crat, but the smaller cities and the
rural districts rallied to The Republican
candidate.
Henry J. Allen. Republican, will wiz
the Governorship of Kansas by 1850, 900
according to a late announcement OF
"Ihe Topeka Journal" In Wichita anc
several other Kansas cities Allen leads
W. G. Lansdon by four to one. Ii
South Dakota the election of Pete,
Norbek, Republican, was made certain
by early returns from the rural dis
trlcts, MS campaign managers stated
Returns from 1873 out of 247 town.
in Vermont gave the Republican candi
date, Perrcival w. Clement, 1926, a;
compared to SILT votes received b,
William B; Mayo, on the Democratic
'ASNSS.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Victory Indicated
For Edge and Baird
In New Jersey Race
Eight of Twelve Congress
men Also Elected by
Republicans

TRENTON, Nov. 5.-Returns here at
and DAVID Baird. Republican candi-
dates 5or the United States Senate.
had been elected by big majorities.
Republican leaders state that there
is not the slightest doubt that Cover
nor Edge had been swept into the
United States Senate for the full
term, defeating his Democratic oppon-
ent, George NJ. La Monte, by majority
of 10000.
United States Senator Baird. who
opposed Former Senator Charles
O'Connor Hennessy for the short term
IN the United States Senate, will win
by large majority, returns up to
midnight indicate.
Democratic leaders claim that they
will gain several congressman. They
state that indications are that Cor
nelius McGlennon, Democrat, has been
elected from Che 6th District. succae6-
ing Edward Gray, Republican, and that
Dallas Flanagan, the Democratic candi-
date in the 10th District, Will win out
over Congressman Fred R. Lehlbach,
Republican.
that viii gain at least two men in the
House of Representatives
In Camden and Trenton there arc
indications Of victories for the "wets"
Many small New Jersey communities
went dry. In Absecon the "wets" lost
by majority of one.
Returns point to a Democratic vic
tory in Essex County, which will nrob-
ably give control OF the House of As
sembly to that party. The hepuDllcan
majority in the state Senate Will over
come this, however, and the Legisa-
ture will be Republican on joint ballot
The result in Essex was shock to
Republican leaders. The Republican
candidates were supported by the Anti
Saloon League. The Democratic ticket
which appears to have defeated them
was pledged to wet" programme.
United States Senator David Baird
Wno Wno opposed former Senator Charles
O'Connor Hennessy for the short tern,
IN the United States Senate, will win
ny 5o,OOO, 1t was stated here.
- The Republicans have elected eight
congressman, the Democrats two. and
the Sd and 8th districts are so close
mat mat results will not be known tonight
ne Republicans will control the nex,
state Legislature.
Larger Lead Expected
IN l'02l election districts the vote
vas Edge s0,960; La Monte. 72.241;
Balrd' 1921; Hennessy, 72,769. Nam
stst, olssrlcis IN South Jersey, which i
strongly Republican. are still Ia h,
neaIo from. Returns from these dis
trl,ets, Republican leaders state. vii
loll up. the Baird-Edge maioritles.
Fresldent Wilson's appeal had it,
effect on the New Jersey electorate ;,
cho'ce ti Tor the House of Representa-
tives. The Democrats have gained
three Congressman on the face Of tn,
latest returns. Thus. the next Con
gresslonal delegation from this stat,
! probably. will consist of six Democrat,
and six Republicans.
Ihe three new Democrat, according
70 the returns, are from Essex County
representing the 8th, 9th and 10th DIS
tncts., They are Cornelius McGlennon
VINO defeated William B. Ross in ~,
eighth; Daniel r. Minahan, who wor
out over Richard Wayne Parker in III,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Million Happy Women Vote in State;
80 Per Cent of Registration Out

Teller and other millionaire voters Of
the district
The early vote Of the women was
light, although in many sections some
Wed for the honor of being the first
voter The "baby carriage" vote, how
ever, did not come forth in earnest
until the sun had gotten the better of
the surly clouds which covered the sky
in the morning. BY noon policemen
were requisitioned to watch the lines
Of perambulators and election officials
hal 10 be on their guard against tod
dlers who wandered about while their
mothers were closeted behlnd the
swinging canvas doors.
Voting was no longer q matter solely
Of barber shops ard laundries. The
great number of new voters has COM
pelled the cutting up Of old election
districts into three and four sub h-divi-
sions, and out Of respect for the
women's demand for better polling
places, the boards were established in
portable huts, schoolhouses anc Red
Cross workrooms.
Women Captains Score
The Woman Suffrage party had two
thousand district captains helping get
opt he woman vote Mrs. Charles D.
Bavier, leader in the Ninth Assembly
DlStrlct, found an election board SIT
ing in total darkness at Ninety-eighth
Street and Broadway. The electric
lighting was defective and the men
election clerks were powerless to help
out q workingman who had to vote
early or lose his vote. Mrs. Bavier
hurried out TO the home Of fellow
suffragist and borrowed candle.
which she held over the heads of the
clerks while the vote was recorded.
Then she accompanied the voter into
the booth and lightened his darkness
there.
The women clerks won general ap-
proval for speed and accuracy.
Il was against women voting" said
j. Nj. Thompson, veteran Republican
captain Of the 11th Assembly District
"but when they divided my district
and Tony the Barber kept all the OLE
board | got little girl on my stat
here. Her name is Lillian Ryan, an<
she con keep all four books, while tn.
men can't keep one straight. She's
stenographer, and there isn't wore
she can't spell. We used to give ou
these jobs to men who needed tht
money. regardless of their education.
'1t's great to have the women il
politics, now that we see how smar
they are. My wife is out to-day s,
she can learn TO be captain next year.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

ninth, and Dallas Flanagan, who h.,
Frederick 4. Lehlbach in the tenth
The Sd, 11th and 18th Districts >.
elected Democratic members.
In the I'd District the race is Elm,
between Isaac Bacharach and John I
French, with Bacharach, the Repobs
tan candidate, leading. In the n
Congressional District John Z. Ran
sey, the Republican candidate, was r
elected.
Joseph P. Tumulty did not come .
Jersey City, his home town, to vote ";
terday. President Wilson's private 81
retary has always cast his ballot
the Fifth District Of the Fourth War
and there was much comment yesterd;
on the fact that he did not appear
his polling place. which was establishe
this year in the basement of Pub
School No. 3, in Bright Street.
Tumulty's friends said that this "
the first time he had failed to 70
since he became of age Public du,i,
il was said, made it necessary for hi
To remain in Washington.
United States Senator Baird v
among thoSe who cast their ballots so
after the polls opened al O'Clock
voted in the Second District Of I
Second Ward III 8 polling place t,
blocks from his Cooper Street hen
Camden, \. J.
Il can't see anything hut sweepi
Republican victory" said the Senatt
after he had cast his vote. Our N
jority in this state should be fv
10000 to $4,000 and We should car
every county except Hudson, War
and Hunte rdonv
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Woman Casts Vote
Five Seconds After
Polls Are Opened

Mrs. Mary Waiver, of 331 East Thirty
eighth Street, probably was the first
woman to cast her vote in New York
City. She was waiting at the public
school in East Thirty-seventh Street
when the polls opened and her vote
was officially recorded five seconds
after 6 o'clock.
Women upstate voted early. IL
Poughkeepsie and Dutchess County
their vote was expected to have direct
hearing upon the Congressional! and
GoVernorship race.
About half the voters during the first
three hours in the Fifteenth Assembly
district were women. They were stand
places were opened In the Thirty
ninth Election District of the Fifteenth
Assembly District the first six voters
were women. The first woman to vote
a. the polling place in Public School
81. East Eighty-seventh Street. was
Miss Marie Jansen, Of 1910 Park Ave
nue., who wore the ribbon OF Demo-
cratic worker. BY 8 o'clock ninety one
persons, fortyfive Of whom were
women, had voted at the school.
Mrs. Theresa Lobel, of GOA East 113th
street, was the nrSt 10 vote III inc
Thirtieth Assembly District. A woman
also led the list in the Tenth. where
Mrs. David A. Mayer, Tammany captain
for the district, was No. i.
In several election districts in Har-
lem up to 8 o'clock, the women voters
led the men. thirds of the mem-
bers of the election boards were
women.
Mrs. Dora Wellen, of 1890 Madison
Avenue, who arrived at the polling
place at 5:45 a. m, was the first voter
in the Third Election District
In the upper Washington Heights
district, voting was slow up to o'clock
An hour later the number of voters
showed decided increase, with women
il the majority.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

one million women voted for the
lrst time in New York State yesterday
There we're one hundred and seventeen
women candidates for -aspirants
whose ambition ranged drom Congress
10 the Offices Of town clerks and con-
stables. Women officials sat on prac-
.ically every election board aud women
captains hustled through the districts
At nightfall, getting out the supper
-lme voter.
The woman vote was large, close to
lie estirlated 80 per cent Of the total
registration. In some districts of New
York City the woman voters outnum-
hcred the men.
No Separate Count
There Will be no official count o.
,he woman vote. Politicians estimated
the vote IN the city At from $4,000
A14.760. This is III per cent of the
total vote in greater New York.
In isolated districts the captains kept
ally Of the number OF women who
vored, hut in general this practice has
teen frcwped upon by the suffrage
leaders as well as by the men poIiti-
cal leaders. Upstate even the regis
tCaIlO' OF women WAS UoC SVuttbSu sep
arately.
Women who had worked for suffrage
Tor many years tasted the fruits Of
victory and went to the polls with
Thanksgiving in their hearts. First Of
these was Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, who voted
I. 507 Columbus Avenue.
II worked for thirty years to get "A
vote, but it took me only two minutes
TO cast it," said Mrs. Gait.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman
Of the Woman Suffrage Party. voted
with Mrs. Gait.
at seemed IS natural as breathing, y
she said. Il felt as if / had always
done it. never in my life felt so
self-respecting and so filed with a
happy sense of possibility"
Dr. Katharine B. Davis, who vote !
n n florist shop at 165 East Thirty
fourth Street, said: at felt FIVE "a
vote. ] said to my sister as we left
he shop, 4 hope grandmother cun look
down from heaven and see us here.
She was the first suffragist in our fam
ily and / know it would please her TO
see US getting the benefit of the work
she (i0 -
Or. Anna Howard Shaw, veacrabl G
leader of the suffrage cause in this
country, lost her first vote because she
rs i'll with Influenza, contracted in hey
work as chairman of the Woman's Sec
,ion Of the Council of National Defence
n Washington.
Many in War Work
Many other women prominent in tn,
suffrage campaign last year lost theil
first vote because Of the war Mrs
Norman de L. Whitehouse, MIS-. Ray
mond Brown, Mrs. Marian e. Cothre1
and Miss Charlotte Delafield are il
europe on war missions
Miss Hay, after voting. made rount
Of visits 20 the polling places in Man
haitian. She reported the discovery o
he 'perfect polling place.
This was st 10 Eass Forty-nintl
Street, the 10th Election District o
The 18th Assembly District II was il
4 dancing studio, with parquet floor
@rotectco ut the owners request b
trioa OF heavy paper, watch the cleo
ton captain had TO pay foT. a circle O
red vcivct camp stools was prcvide :
for the voters, each of r;nom was pre-
sent"l With II slip OF papev bearing
euabrr the moment he entered tn
door. and sat III peace until his mum
be- WIS called. This system was en
eyed by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rocks
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

(Note.-W.ere more than one ,on,o a,
pears, there IS q contest.)
Distric:
George l.. Thompson (R).
2-Erwin G.. Morsch (R).
Frank Adel CD.
3-Peter J. McGarry Cd.
4--Richard Melville (R).
Kenneth r. Sutherland ID.
6-Daniel II. Farrell CD.
6-'Charles +. Murphy CRY.
Loring M. Black CD.
John A. Lewc .iS).
7--'Charles C. Lockwood (R).
Max Hcrsfeld (D).
Benjamin Glassberg (S).
S-'Alvah w. Burlingame (R).
g. Robert r. Lawson (R).
Charles 4. Russell (D).
10-Jeremiah F. Twomey o..
11-'Daniel j. Carroll (D.).
Thames J. Walker CD.
13-' John J. Boylan 3D..
ID Bernard ]. Downing d..
l6-' Ottinger CRY.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
vly Enfranchised Women Swarm to Polling Places

16--'James A. Foley CD.
17--Schuyler NJ. Meyer (R).
is Salvatore A. Cotillo (D).
10 Edward J. bowling Cd.
20--William G.. Dodge Cd.
21--Henry G. Shakno (D).
22-Peter A. Abeles (R).
23--'John j. Dunnigan Cd.
24-John A. Lynch lD).
25-George T. Burling (R).
Robert A. Osborn (D).
26-Walter w. Law, ir. {R).
William Bclknnp Cd.
27--Caleb II. Baumes CR).
John NJ. Purcell Cd.
Is James E. Towner (R).
30 Charles w. Walton (R).
30 Henry M. Sage (R).
81--Jo John j. Mackrell CD.
32--' James w. Yelyerton (R).
33Mortimer Y Ferris (R).
34-'N. Monroe Marshall (R).
81 Burt u. Kasson (R).
36-Frederick N. Davenport (R).
37-Fred b. Pitcher (Rl.
| 38-'J. Henry Walters (R).
, So 'Adon p. Brown (R).
40--Clayton r. Lusk (R0.
4l--Seymour Lowman (R>.
a. Charles J. Hewitt (R).
A3-' William A. Carson (R).
a4-'John knight RI.
d5-James l.. Whitley {R).
DE- John B. Mullan (R).
/ If George f. Thompson (R).
48-' Ross Graves (R).
90 Samuel j. ilamspergcr d..
50-"L. w. II. Gibbs (R).
51--'J. Samuel Fowler (R).
Indicates reelected.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
The State Senate

reelected.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Whitman Wins Poughkeepa

PONGHKEEPSIE. Oct. 5.-Porg,
keepsie City complete gives: For Cor
ornor, Whitman (RD, 3,641; Cutt
d., 3.245; for Lieutenant Goysns
Schoeneck (R.), $500; Walker o
Q nD2
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Gloom Early in Count
Smith Claims Election

Returns at midnight indicate my election by $4,000
will have nothing further say until the complete election
turns have been tabulated.'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
OROUGH RECAPITULATION

C. total. A5.O7A 97,7l4 25
Smiths majority, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
State Vote For Governor

indicates reelected.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

shows Schoeneck leading upstate and running behind consider
ably in the city. -
With the almost complete from greater New YORK
on the Lieutenant Governor Harry o. WALKER the
Democratic candidate led by more than 100000
Mr. Whitman retired midnight saying he thought he
had carried The Republican State Committee thinks
She Governor has 25000 with 1000 election districts
still to be heard from.
Shortly before midnight, when returns from upstate
proved that Whitman had poed heavy vote IN the
rural districts Lafayette Gleason secretary of the Republican
State Committee predicted the election of Mr. Whitman lie
said he was confident that when the full returns from outlying
districts where strongest received the
victory would be certain.
Mr. Gleason declared that Governor Whitman had pu
v of 1870 900 upstate and that half of the rural vote had
NOT vet been He added that twenty out OF
600 which indicated the Republican candidate would be
elected
Gloom Eariy in Count
Early in evening when returns from greater New
York showed that Smith had rolled up large plurality Re-
publican headquarters gloom. Later State Chairman
George Cnn Frederick Tanner job Hedges and William Orr
secretary themselves confident Of
a Republican victory.
Our returns about wiped Smiths figures New
lead is increasing the ratio of the returns received Whit
has good, safe lead.
Smith Claims Election
A. midnight Mr. Smith gave out the following statements
Returns at midnight indicate my election by $4,000
will nothing further to until the complete election
turns have been tabulated.'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Ithaca for Whitman

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. 5.-Ithaea cit
complete gives Whitman 2,531, Snia
1929.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
The State Assembly

1 ne State Assembly
(Note.-Whers more than ono name ap-
pears, there is q contest.)
ALBANY
District
l. Clarence f. Walsh (R).
2-'John G. Malone (R).
3-'James NJ. CATERS (R).
ALLEGANY
William Duke, jr. (R(.
BRONX
i Earl II. Miller CD.
2-'Edward J. Flynn {D).
3-Robert r. Mullen Or and D..
M Maldwin Fertig p and D..
5-William S. Evans ( r and D..
6-'Thomas Mcdonald (D).
T. Joseph V. Mckee (D).
s-'J. Fairfax Mclaughlin (D).
BROOME
Edmund B. jerks (R).
p Forman Z. Whitcomb (R).
CATTARAUGUS
De Hart H. Ames (Rl.
CAYUGA
l.. Ford Hager (R).
EHAUTAUQUA
Ill. L. Ames (R}.
g Joseph A. McGinnies (R)
CHEMUNG
John j. Richford (R).
CHENANGn
Bert Lord (R).
CLINTON
Wallace E. Pierce (R).
COLUMBIA
John W. Scott (R).
CORTLAND
Irving i. Rice CRY.
DELAWARE
DUTCHESS
ii. Griswold Webb (R).
2--'Frnnk l.. Gardner (R).
George +. D. Brady (R)
2-'John w. Slacer (R).
3-'Nicholas J. Miller (R).
4-Andrcw T. Beasley (R).
h--'A. A. Patrzykowski (D.).
|. George II. Rowe (R).
= II. A. Zimmerman (R).
S-'Nelson ". Cheney (R).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
DO 4OU ANoS THAT.

STORM sash aud storm doors made and
put up by as save coai2 Miller Sash
and Screen Factory. S1S Portage av
HOme phone 7132 q