davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
EIkS VIII Give
a Smoker To
Returned Men
Entertainment Will Be Sat
urday Night; I62 Joined
The Colors From 1877.

Members OF the local EIzs' lodge
on Saturday night will hold an infor-
nal smoker and entertainment in
honor OF those members Of the lodge
who have returned from service in the
American military forces. A commit
tee, composed of Charles Armstrong,
r. A Couzens, Barry Hagedor, c. ".
Harper and A. J. Strayer, has ar
ranged an unusually good entertain
ment for the evening.
The service flag Of the local order
shows that a total Of 162 members
have served their country OF this
number only one was killed. That
one was William Seegar Schaffer, who
lost his life in 1918 in the battle OF
Chateau Thierry- approximately rs
percent OF the men in the service,
who are members Of the local lodge.
have returned thus far.
Following are the men whose names
form the honor roll OF the organiza-
ton:
]. H AIberts, J. L. An2eas, C. L.
Arnold, Louis Aronson, a S. Albro,
W. K. Austin. R. S. Allnut, R Baker,
J. D Bukey, A J. Reevers. L F Boyle.
Bryant, R D. Brice. J. L Brown. R. K
Baker. A L Behringer, E L. Bilisoly.
J. B. Blaugrund, E p. Byers. o. ".
Bamberger, B. F. Clutter. F. H. Cum
ningham, W. h Case. J. J. Clau1cb,
R D. Carson, ]. F. Colley. H. A Con-
nor, r P. Cloud, C. W. Grain. Il J.
Deifeld, E II. Estenbrook, L H Elder,
c. F. Fink. A G. Foster, c. D. Fulmer
Samuel Glazer, F. B. Gallagher, W B
Glardon, IT.. Wayne Garner. F. T..
Gowan. Beverly Griffith. C. W Har-
per. L. L Hall. E. L Harris. A. n.
Harris. A ". Hawlzinson. L R. Haz-
zard. F. A Hughes. W ]. Harris, p
P. Hartle, c. c. Held. A R Hanson,
L. R. Hoard. z. II. irwin, G. L. Jacobs
S. R. Jennings. J. J. Raster, N. A
Hoffman, leslie Levy. n. Lapowski,
J c. Lindley, z. H. Leftkovitz, F. s
Long, n, S. Levensou, O. E. Lindloff,
H 3. Lewis, H. S LeGros, R. A Low
enfield. NJ q. Lively, A L. Little, Tom
c. Lea, A W. Mclean. T. J. McCamant.
J. H. McSain. D. ". Mcdonald. ". L
Matsler. H. W. Matthews, David Mer-
kin. K A Merrill, A ". Norcop,
Richard O'Leary. J. J. Pershing. VIII
liam Pierce. Walter Prayer, E. A
Powers, J. P. Roman, J. 7. Rupert. ".
J. Rogers, J. D. Seymour. c. T. Smith,
Ben Stein, z. J. Stamp, H C Swaer-
ingen, c. A Smith, S G. Stoll. J. H
Shaw. G. B. Scharpff. 4 A. Smith,
H. z. Stevenson. L. T. Scott, c. L
Smith, J. B. Smith, Lee Saunders, c.
E. Schlllinger, J. L Schmidt, W. o.
Taylor, c. L. Thomas, J. g. Tillar,
F. G. Vincent. E. C. Wade, A. B.
Wade, G.. R. White. L E Wills, Parvin
Witte, Fred Wolters. c. F. Weber.
]. F. Wolf, II. T. Ware, A E. Wood,
H z. Stafford. c. ". Collins. Thomas
r Mitchell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Cries Attract AFention at
Courthouse; Man Is Hero

Pedestrians near the county court
house were somewhat surprised on
Thursday morning to hear from the
roof Of the building a feminine call
OF distress. They gazed about but
for a time the owner of the voice was
not 10 be seen Apparently the one
in woe had in some way managed TO
get onto the roof and could not get
down
Then a dozen or more persons
gasped as the distressed one hung
rom gutter and considered the
possibilities of jump. They heaveti
sigh Of relief as she climbed back
atop the big building. Her pleas for
assistance continued.
Finally man was seen crawling
out OF a window high on the build
ing. He reached her He carefullv
assisted her into the window.
The courthouse cat was once more
cut OF DANGER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Supreme Court Is
Asked To Pass On
Sunday Mo UieS
Case Is Presented Follow
ing Arrest Of Operator
At Eastland.

Austin, Texas. July s1.-The state
supreme court is TO pass on the ques-
ton as to whether or not moving pic
trre shows shall be permitted to
operate in Texas on Sundays.
The matter was presented to the
court late yesterday when an appli-
caion for a writ of habeas corpus was
filed by ex parte James Darlington,
operator OF a moving picture show at
Eastland. He operated his show on
Sunday, was arrested and applied TO
the supreme court for his release
Chief justice Phillips released Car
rington on a $500 bond and set appli-
cation for hearing October s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
SUIT INVOLVES
MINING CLAIMS
Foreclosure Proceedings
Brought on Narragan-
sett Property.

Tucson, Ariz-, Aug. 3I-The we'll
known Narrangansett property il
Helvetia district is under foreclosure
proceedings. a suit having been filed
by Albert Steinfeld & Co. for collec-
ton Of four notes made by the cor
poration. aggregating 100000. Six
teen mining claims at Rosemont are
involved The property has been in
active for some time.
New Cornelia's fIotation test mill
is about ready for operation. to de-
termine the best method for handling
the Ajo sulphides in a projected con-
centrator Of at least 5000 tons daily
capacity. It is reported that the com
pany plans also a reverberatory fur
mace, to save transportation Of the
concentrates to the Douglas smelter.
Working the sulphides viii double the
production Of the camp. from which
the copper now mainly is in electro
lytic cathodes. precipitataed from sur
race carbonates and oxides
The American Smelling and Refin-
ing company is reported preparing
Tor copper now warranting shipment
Of ores 10 the company's HAYDEN smell
ter. There is no expectation that the
Sasco smelter viii be blown in again
till such time as the Hayden works
may be overburdened with ore offer
ings- 1t has been running light ever
since the Ray Consolidated cut down
on ore production.
At the Silver Virgin. a property
mainly owned by Cochise county
miners, development is reported by
10000 tons OF ore that will average
above SIS.
The Red Hills group near Florence
has been bonded. for a reported con-
sideration OF S550.00O. to a Globe
Miami syndicate represented by C. Z.
Calkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
MAY DISCONTINUE USE
OF DRAG LINE EXCAVATIONS

Because funds for their Operation
no longer exist. two large drag line
excavators, which are being employed
by the reclamation service on the
local project. probably viii be moved
by the government TO another pro-
ject. Such was the announcement al
= meeting Of the county Improvement
district No !. held Tuesday. The cost
Of operating the excavators has run
approximately 5000 a month and, al
though congress has made an appro-
priation Of S1.200,000 for work in the
local project. the money has not yet
been placed in the funds of the pro-
Ject and is not now available. An
effort Will be made TO prevent the
discontinuance OF the excavatbrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
HNSbandKiILed
RMna7Oay Wife,
Says Coroner
Body OF Woman Found
Along Railroad Near
Hooker, Okla.

Hooker. Okla, July 51--The coro-
ner's jury empanneled 20 investigate
the death OF Mrs. Myrtle Isonheart,
whose body was found Tuesday on the
railroad rightofway near the Farm
ers' elevator. returned a verdict that
the woman came to her death BY the
hand OF Jesse Isonheart, her husband.
An autopsy revealed that death was
caused by thrusting some sharp in
strument into her heart A hatpin
vas found near the woman's body.
lsonheart has disappeared
Testimony at the inquest revealed a
story OF a triangular love affair, in
which Mr. and Mrs. Isonreart and
Shelby Robertson figured. Robertson.
according TO the testimony, came here
July IS from Peoria. III. with Mrs.
lsonheart, whom he introduced al his
WE: Robertson was a boarder at the
lsonheart home in Peoria.
Traced to Hooker.
Isonheart. witnesses testified. traced
the couple to Hooker through fnforma-
tion obtained from Robertson's moth
er, VINO had received a letter from her
son sent from here. Isonheart then
decided TO come to Hooker, and ar
rived sunday night Monday morning
he looked up his wife and Robertson.
He spent most Of the day with them
and, according TO the testimony, agreed
that if his wife would see him alone
that night, he would leave and permit
her to get divorce. About dusk Mr..
and Mrs Isonheart left for a walk
down the railroad track. They failed
10 return and early Tuesday morning
the body Of Mrs. Isonheart was found.
Clothes in Perfect Order.
The body, when found, was laid out
as though for burial Her clothes
were in perfect order and her arms
were neatly folded across her bosom.
Isonheart was an undertaken and the
supposition is that he followed the in
stinct Of his profession in caring for
the body.
The last heard of Isonheart was at
point six miles east Of Hooker. where
he was reported trying to engage an
automobile to take him to Texhoma,
Okla.
Shelby Robertson is In jail at Guy
mon He disappeared Monday night
in an automobile and is being held to
answer the charge Of stealing the car
in which he left Hooker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
TEXANS OBJECT
To OIL RATES
Protest Is Entered Against
Advance in Railroad
Charges.

Washington. D. C.. July si.-Allison
Mayfield. chairman OF the Texas rail-
road commission; representatives
Hudspeth. Lanham, Briggs and Par
ISL. B. E. Byars. rate expert OF the
Texas Oil Refiners' association. and
J. R Davis. OF the Humber Refining
company Of San Antonio. appeared
yesterday before the director of traf-
fic chambers. Of the United States
railroad administration, to protest
against the recent new oil rates put
into effect by the railroad admins
tration.
Mr.. 1Iayfield declared the new rates
are an increase of approximately 26
percent over the rates Of a year ago,
which then had just been largely in
creased Mr. Davis and Mr.. Byars
protested against the higher rates and
the system of grouping rates.
The congressman said the rates are
too high and discriminatory against
Texas in favor of other states.
After the hearing, It was learned il
is doubtful if the rates will be
changed because Of the protests. Of
fieials said the oil traffic could bear
the increased rates and the railroads
needed the additional revenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
REBEL CHIEF ASKS AMNESTY;
Is COMING TO JUAREZ SOON

According 10 Andres Garcia. Next
can consul general in FL Paso. Epi-
fano Holguin. one OF the rebel chiefs
who has been operating with Pancho
come to Juarez. It is claimed that
Holguin has asked for amnesty for
himself and a fsw OF his men
There has been current a report
that Holguin and Villa had quar-
relied. hence arose a rumor that the
foriier had asked for amnesty Such
= report regarding Martin Lopez's
asking for amnesty has also been
current. according to consul general
Garcia
Miguel Holguin. brother OF Epi-
fano. with about 20 men was reported
raiding in northern chihuahua in the
neishborhood Of the Mexican Central
railroad recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Ell PaSonS Plan
4 Broom Factory
AtPh0eniac, Ark.
Industry To Be Started Al
Phoenix Backed By
Local Men.

Phoenix. Ariz, July s1.-Phoenix
is to have large broom factory. with
initial capacity for working up about
500 tons of broomcorn a year. The
enterprise is backed by two FL Paso
men. D. A Arnold. formerly Of the
V. P. Glenn Manufacturing company,
and G. R. Gibbs. tobacco wholesaler.
Broomcorn now sells for from $500
to $500 a ton and an average of a ton
to an acre can be secured on the lands
OF the salt river valley. At present
Yuma grows most of the broomcorn
produced in Arizona The Arizona
product is considered of exceptional
quality Three crops a season are
possible from the same roots. Else
where much damage through rain is
known during the cropping season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Letters To The Herald

DIDLE1 AND WILSON.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
was greatly amused when I read
IN your issue OF yesterday the effort
OF J. L Manning to show that 1 had
been. at least publicly. a great advo-
cate Of Mr.. Wilson's Mexican policy,
though he had heard me prfvateIv
condemn that policy. It is wonderful
how people see things" If I have
ever thought in private or uttered a
word IN public, in favor of Mr.. VIII
sons Mexican policy. 7 can't recall it.
nor DO believe anyone. living or
DEAD who knows me. would accuse me
OF such thing. I have never even
had q -hunch" that Sfr. Wilson'S Next
can policy was what was needed. in
Iact Air- Manning's piece is a huge
joke, and 1 would not bother to write
you, or deem the occasion worthy Of
notice, but for the fact / want to go
on record now that all these rumors
OF firm new Mexican policy and all
talk OF at last protecting American
false alarms.
We have been deceived so often by
statements that something was going
TO be done in Mexico. thar 1 will only
believe our government intends 10
stop the wholesale murder OF Amerf-
cans IN Mexico and the destruction OF
property when I see it. and
not before The presidents policy
seems to be TO protect Siberians in ST
IBERIA, Frenchmen in France, Russians
IN Russia. but TO let the devil take
the Americans, who by treaty rights
go into Mexico. Quit that dope. Mr.
Manning, or you may run off and hurt
yourself r Il Dudley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
TWO MEN ON WESTERN TRIP
DECIDE TO GO BACK HOME

Again the lure Of the west has
tempted two young men. Two men
who said they had been students in
Columbia university. New York. spent
few minutes Wednesday at the As
ISOLATED Charities. making a plea for
clean clothing. The men said they
left college TO come west and that
they had been riding freight trains.
They decided to abandon their trip
and return 10 their homes. They left
Wednesday night for Ranger. where
they intend to work and earn their
railroad fare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
STUDY CAUSES OF SEDIMENT
FROM ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM

In an attempt to determine the
cause of the large sediment collection
in the Rio Grande. the reclamation
service is carrying out a series of
experiments with water taken from
the Elephant Butte dam. The expert
ments are being conducted by A A
Laferriere, soil chemist at the cham
Der OF commerce.
Between Is and 20 different collec-
tons of water were taken from the
river north of the dam. Each collec-
ton was secured at depts ranging
from two to five feet from the bot
tom The water from near the dam
showed a large percent Of suspended
silt while water collected farther up
the river indicated a smaller amount
Soil chemists say that the sediment
coming down from the Elephant Butte
dam is beneficial to the valley farms
as soil fertilizer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Refined Copper Bought
For German Interests

New York. July s1.-Sfoderate guam
titles Of refined copper have been
bought for German manufacturing in
terests, one Of the leading selling
agencies here announced yesterday.
have already begun.
Additional sales Of copper to Eng
land. France and several Scandinavian
centers also are reported, with pros
poets Of further exports to Japan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
ARIZONA MINES
ADVANCE WAGES
Prosperity Indicated By
Action Of Mining

Phoenix. ARK. July SL-That in
creasing prosperity is ahead for the
Arizona copper mines is indicated by
the decision OF the Arizona Chapter
of the American Mining Congress in
agreeing TO raise miners rs cents a
day. in effect raising the sliding scale
that much, giving a basic wage to
the miner CT 1856 a day. The mines
are short of skilled men. but the ap-
proach Of cool weather undoubtedly
will bring many from Montana and
Colorado. to which states many work
men drifted during the labor troubles
in Arizona a year or more ago.
Assurance is given that the regular
unions Will refuse any further con-
nection with the /. W. W. element, a
change indicated at Miami, where an
vagrants after campaign for Sc and
six hours day.
Free Lessons Given.
The Copper Queen branch Of the
Phelps-Dodge corporation for months
past has been training apt miners to
able without cost to any employe is
course of ~ lessons or lectures. eacb
prepared by a specialist. The course
in no wise is technical. but is de-
signed to give practical instruction in
mining as locally conducted, with
especial clIES5 upon the 4ELlQlluk
of men and in methods for breaking
down ore in the most effective man
ner.
Many of the students are returned
soldiers, who now include about a
fourth Of the company'sN working
administrations. on its 18th level,
has developed the most important
strike ever made on the property.
with sulphide sampling from s to 40
percent copper Larger pumps ore to
be lowered TO permit development Of
the 1900 level under the new body.
The 1900 foot shaft is 100 feet deep
in water, which is kept down by con-
slant pumping of 500 gallons a min
ute. The company has spent 100000
on the property since its purchase. in
1906
Calumet & Arizona's half yearly
production was 100000 pounds of
copper, a decrease Of 100000 pounds
over the same period last year.
AGREE ON MAGNESTTE TARIFF
Washington, D. c.. July S0.-Repub- |
licans Of the house ways and means
Tuesday reached a final
agreement on tariff rates on magne- I
site to be recommended to congress I
Imports Of crude maEnesite will be /
taxed SO a ton: finished magnesite ]
SIS a ton and manufactured bricks IS 4
percent ad valorem plus SIS a ton. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well. and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautfier. at very, very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
a few cents Massage this sWeetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles, sunhurn, windhurn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes Kesi Il is
harmless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
SCHOOL TEXT BOOK LAW
DOESN'T AFFECT SALARIES

Austin. Texas. July s1.-Tnere is an
idea over the state. Miss Annie Webb
Blanton- superintendent OF public in
struction. says. that the purchase OF
free text books VIII reduce the funds
available for payment OF teachers
salaries This is erroneous. Miss
Blanton says, as money for the pur-
chase Of text books is provided by a
special tax and it is expected that
part OF the tax viii go 10 supplement
the available school fund. instead of
the available school fund supplement-
ing the text hook money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
TRANSFER COMPANIES MUST
TI-RN II REGARD on. NEnnl

All transfer companies must turn in
a record OF their work to police head
quarters or suffer penalty. according
to police secretary J. ]. Hausinger
For the past few weeks the compan-
les have become lax in turning in this
record. according to the secretary. and
this condition must be stopped as II
is one Of the principal means by
which the police are able to keep ac-
count Of the various occupants Of
houses about the city.
Blanks will be furnished all deal
ers who call for them at the police
station free OF charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
CAPT. PHOENIX WILL ATTEND
MEETING AT BOSTON. MAS

Police captain P. H. Phoenix has
been appointed by Gov. W. P. Hobby
as a delegate to the annual meeting
OF the American Institute of Criminal
Law and Criminology which is to be
held at Boston. Mass. September =
and >. Thirteen delegates from Texas
were named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
j. DEATHS AND q BIRTHS

The report Of Dr.. Hugh S. White,
city health officer. for the week end
ing July 81 shows that there were
80 deaths during the week Eleven
were Americans, 20 were Mexicans
and one was a negro One suicide
and two homicides were recorded in
the list
The births. during the week num-
oered p. S Americans and Is Mexi-
cans Classified into sex -he births
Included u males and 9 females.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Miss Helen swift, head OF the nome
demonstration department at the
chamber Of commerce. will conduct
demonstrations in canning Of pears
and other fruits Tuesday morning
The demonstration will be given in
the community kitchen in the base
ment of the chamber of commerce
building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
DAILY RECORD.

Warranty Deeds
Summit Place. D. Adriance 10
Mary z. Dryer, lots 3, and7, block
10; consideration 1920.
Marriage Licenses.
John Vincent and Marian Y. lie
daph
John Assiz and Marta Zida.
James Porter and Ida Thomas.
Francisco Torres and Maria Mar
tinez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

sioner. reported that $4,000 pounds OF
garbage, $4,000 pounds Of ashes and
1900 pounds Of manure had been
hauled by the sanitary department
wagons during the week ending July
81 The combined amount hauled was
$4,000 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

One man was examined in county
court Thursday morning by lunacy
experts. to determine whether he is
public menace Following the hear
ing the court ordered that the man be
given treatment in a sanatorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
WILL REPAIR STORE.

Permission was granted Thursday
by Percy 3lcGhee, city building in
spector. to L. NJ Hoffecker to make
repairs and alterations to store build
ing at 225 East San Antonio street
which Will cost $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Such people as Walter Bowl1er, Al
lien Walker. Mrs. Emma walker and
Billie Cochran will be sure TO please
in a Pair OF Deuces,"- which win be
Mr.. Bowker's bill at the Majestic next
Sunday. Tonight The Merry Liars is
the offering along with a Triangle
feature Gloria Swanson in You Can't
Believe Everything"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
LIKES HERALD EDITORIAL

-uItvI u FdsO HeraIl-
am not Citizen Fixit.- SO don't
often write 10 the paper. but simply
can't help taking my pen in hand TO
tell you that think your editorial on
the Mexican question in the issue of
July 29 is the best thing that has
ever been published about it on the
border It's great stuff, more power
10 you PAUL ROLAND.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Madame Traverse viii be shown at
the Bi5ou again today in the new Fox
picture, Rose OF the West" The pro-
cuction is consistently good through
out and reveals beautiful locations.
good acting and impressive atmos-
phere. The added attraction today is
the first Of the new Poppy comedies.
''Ambrose's Day Off" one that will
make a crouch fall off his seat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

The Man Who Won" the powerful
melodramatic Vitagraph feature in
which Harry Morey is seen as a man
Of mighty power, viii Re shown at the
Grecian theater again today and to-
morrow for the last two days
This picture gives Harry Morey a
great opportunity to display his own
peculiar style Of virile portrayal. II
is speedy in action and of a sensa-
tional nature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

In case OF more than one locator
each shall bear his proportionate part
of expenses of location, assessment
work. etc II any fail to pay sucn
proportion. his right lapses' ipso facto
and reverts 10 the state fund 10 which
il originally belonged The other CO.
owners have the preference right for
30 days thereafter to make the delin-
quenr payments and expenses and do
the work and marking and 30 days
thereafter TO make affidavit to the
state land office 10 that effect and the
rights Of such delinquents pass to the
coowners so complying with such pro-
visions.
Any failure to comply with any pro-
visions Of this act prior to patent
works a forfeiture and cannot be re-
located by any such FORGETTING locator
for six months thereafter.
All sales under this act require the
payment to the state OF 50 cents an
acre per year payable annually in ad-
vance after the ward Of the area and
during January and in addition shall
pay quarterly in January, April. July
and October 2 percent royalty upon
the production of such claim as shown
by the net smelter, mill, mint or re-
finery returns or of the sums arising
fro mthe sale OF ores or products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

William ". Klein. brotherin1aW al
policeman NJ Snider. passed through
Ell Paso Wednesday night for Cali
fornia- where ne will receive his dis
charge. He was in France IS months
and was wounded six times
J. PARKER READS SAHARA
Most luxurious picture Of the year
Unique Saturday.-Adv.