davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-02
DEFEAT OF BRYAN
ON DRY" PLANK
PLEASES COX MEN
McAdoo and Palmer Also
Aided by Omission of the
Liquor Issue,
BY DdUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve.
ming Worldly


ming Worldly
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2 (Copy-
right 1920 BY implicit but not o%-
plicIt action the Democratic National
Convention is moist or dry on the
Prohibition question-Just as you
please. The platform committee
wrangled all night and finally decided
to omit any reference TO Prohibition
Since the vets were unable to get
an affirmative statement, they pre-
ferred omission OF a dry plank. The
Anti-Saloon League itself regarding
the constitutional amendment and
the Volstead Act as a part Of the law
Of the land has sought no expression
from either the Republican or Demo-
cratic conventions.
Everybody, therefore, is satisfied
to let the matter rest except William
Jennings Bryan. who worked until
the early hours OF tho morning on n
minority report which il to include
his dry plank. This he proposed 10
carry TO the floor in tho hope that
the dry delegates would not daro 10
vote against it. But this convention
Is anxious TO get TO balloting and will
support the majority report OF the
Platform CommIttoe
VETS ALL WELCOME A DEFEAT
FOR BRYAN.
A turn down OF Bryan would be
welcome to the vets because IL would
help give the impression that the
Democrats in convention assembled
refused to go bone dry, but left IL 10
individual States and Individual can
didates for Federal and State offices
TO say what notifications in existing
laws they favored. One part OF the
country now can vote wet and an
other dry without embarrassment TO
the Presidential and Vice Presiden-
tial nominees.
The Cox managers were elated by
the omission OF the plank OF the Pro-
hlbltlon question,
They have been telling delegates
(Contlnued on Second PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-02
CHANGE SEAT
SELLS FOR $9S, 900
Cost $4,000 When Purchased by
Brokers Father, Who Later Gave
It to Stutz Executive.

Allan A. Ryan was to-day notihed
by the Board Of Governors OF the Stock
Exchange that his seat has been sold
for sos. 900. Ryan was recently expelled
from the stock Exchange for his al
legged cornerlng OF stutz Motor Com
pany stocks last March.
The last previous sale OF a seat
brought 100000. Mr. Ryan's seat
Originally cost $4,000. II was bought
by his father. who turned II over to
his son.
A report long circulated in Wall
Street that Mr.. Ryan was about to
bring suits aggregating $4,000. 900
against the Exchange included as one
OF the probable actions that OF depre-
citation in the value OF the seat since
the time Ryan ordered II sold. when he
resigned from the Exchange three
months ago. At that time seats were
selling around $4,000 Thus, II was
Indicated. Mr., RyAn's rumOred depre
citation action could be for only $4,000
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade, ltiiSl lWorldl Building. Si-G5 Para
Row, ~ T. CIV Telephone Hickman 1000
tuok loom for baggage and pANra open daJ and
night Money orders and uavelon' ehsoh for
sale,--AdU.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-02
VIOLA KRAUS
IS NAMED AS
MISS WILSON,
SWann Announces Identity At
Ter Questioning About AL
legged Threats to Elwell.
REPLIES FREELY GIVEN.
Prosecutor Says Young Wom-
an Denied Any Trouble With
Turfman at Any Time.

Miss Viola Kraus, the divorced wife
of Victor Won Schlegel, District At
torney Swami said this morning, is
the mysterious Miss Wilson" who
admitted telephoning to Joseph
Bovine Elwell at 1880 o'clock on the
morning he was murdered in his home
at No 224 West 10th Street, and the
woman referred to as having made
threats against the slain gamblers
life by Anna Kano, Elwells former
houselSeeper
Miss Kraus was one OF the last per-
sons who saw Elwen alive, On the
night before the murder she and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lewisohn, the latter
her sister, and Octavio NJ. Figureoa, a
South American journalist, were Sn-
tertained by the whist authority and
racing man on the roof of the Ritz
Carlton, where there happened 20 be
also Mr.. Won Schlegel with another
young woman.
Later the Elwell party went to the
roof of the New Amsterdam Theatre
and after Witnessing the Midnight
Frolic," separated in front OF the the
atre. The Lewisohns, Miss kraus
and Figureoa, all of them have told
the Investigators, went away IN a
taxicab, leaving Elwell on the side
walk.
STATEMENT GIVEN BY DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.
Mr.. Swami dictated the following
statement:
in an endeavor to unravel the Ell
we'll murder mystery the District At
torney has centered his attention up
on the main question Of who COM
mitted the murder, il it was muir
der, and the motive for the crime. He
has consistently eliminated from his
answers to the public press all mat
ters tending TO pander to the morbid
taste OF scandal mongers.
"He has declined to allow the
papers to print copies OF the pictures
Of women found among the murdered
mans effects, and he has declined to
give the names of young women with
whom the murdered man was ac-
quainted.
Among these young women was
one known to the servants as Miss
Wilson AS no charge heretofore
had been made against this young
woman, the District Attorney, follow
ing the invariable custom, declined
TO give her name to the public press.
Yesterday an original cableGrnm
was shown to the District Attorney
in which a former housekeeper OF the
deceased man alleges that Miss Will
son' had threatened in her hearing to
XIII Elweu II he deserted her again.
This. taken in connection with the
former statement OF Miss Wilson
that she had telephoned to Elwell at
$50 o'clock on the morning OF his
(Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-02

Continued on Fourteenth PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-02
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

tRssin0 EUtrlss q Page ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-02

(COntlnued on Second Pags,l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-02

One OF the plans under considera-
tion in the back stage conference of
leaders was a suggestion that ali
debate on the platform be limited 70
three hours and that ballOtlng for .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

~ Nidco cord tire and rim sHt
Return 70 22i n. Bo-, der and receive re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
Ford Cuts Prices to
Pre.War LeUels; Time
TO Call Halt He Says

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 21-Re-
.stsbIi.nmcnt OF pre-war prices
., au products OF the Ford Mo-
ior company, effective immedi-
stslv. was announced today by
Usnrv Ford. The price reductions
rarea from approximately IL per
rspf op motor trucks to 81 per
cent ON small automobiles.
In announcing the decision OF
w. company, Mr.. Ford In a for
mai statement said:
"Now Is time to call n halt on
war methods, war prices, war
proatgoriug and war greed, II
nav boz necessary for everybody TO
stand a little sacrifice but 1t will
bs mos profitable after ALL be-
gouse the sooner we get business
Of The country back to "A pre-war
condition, progress, prosperity and
goptertmont will occupy the at
tenfion of the people.
The announcement said the
,rlre reductions were made de-
spIie untitled orders for 146,o65
vehicles.
There will be no reduction In
wages az any OF the Ford plants,
Il was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

SPECIAL COURSES on Comptome-
tor and Burroughs Bookkeeping
machine now being offered at Tulsa
Business College. Telephone Usage
1929.
WOMEN and Girls over IA Tor pleasa0t
work IN GLASS factory steady work and
good wages Phone $50. Bartlett Collins
Glass Co, sapulpa Okla.
Mr. BUSINESS MAN when you need a
comprtrnt steuoErlphrr or bupkkcepcr.
call DrsughOn's BuHlneHl College, osaEo
30Al.
NINTH. ". 2l3--Wautcd m.llls-aErd
ool1rsd woman % cook OFaFr 500
VIII Mfs Young please call at LasalIe
hotel AZ once.
tALEELAbIEs WANTED Apply o 10
~ Information desn n kr'r7 a. go
WANTED -Gil for general hougc" ort
Can rs W BRADY
WANTED Woman TO work At Tuba
county hsms. Call Usage Hss-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
SOCIALISTS AGAIN OUT
rbrcc suspended by New York Leg
t.larire for Second Time and
Othcr Two Resign.

ALBANY, Sept. 21.-Three OF the
,..' socialists In the New York state
a.s..,,bly we're expelled tonight for
,Sc second time this year when the
sss.11bly declared vacant the seats
ofI5uis Waldman and August Clacs-
..ns of New York, Charles solomon
Of Kings. ,..., s,..,,,., ,..
81, 10 Bronx were permitted to re-
H. heir seats. The vote In Orr's
90 - tho last taken UP, was 81 to
s,,i,t,p I'm Dewitt and orr retaining
After the vote had been taken re-
,bair seats, each was given the floor
m noint Of personal privilege ana
,orhtIy resigned their seats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST ASp FOUND

LOST wrist watch. finder VIII receive
,ie"ard. Ihone Usage 47G2 or Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
AUTOMOBILES
AITONOUIITs ToR SNr

TRUCK FOR SALE--2i, I'm. pneumatic
tires Al condition, run months. May
sNpect terms "a care World.
AUTOMOBILE rAtNTfNG--we paint any
Kind Of car the way you want "
painted. Reasonable prices. Art Scules
with Fred Shaw Motor Corp. iie South
Boulder Phone Usage sgts
FOR sALE- Bulck roadster Urht g. 1918
or viii trade on vacant lot Tbt 4 Olym-
pia
OVERLAND passenger less than
year OLD good condition, good tIfrs,
Price '7Oo UBth. Call Anderson, At OsaJc
1900 or OsaEC Sl0I IN evcniug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
AUTOMoBILES
AJTOMOHII-FS TOK .NIr

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
h tN--Hudson Gao; engine com
pletely overhauled. Q now tires new
paint sll L. Flfth. Cedar il2A
FOR SALE--New Ford touring car. 22OS
East First Usage 62si-J.
FOR sALE-B0kcr Electric car Call
Usage 923
1elS MODEL Ford roadster, extra body
good running order. Price $3.50 can Ce.
Oar %. Usage 172S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
EMPLOYMENT.
IILLr MANrnn-IIMAIn

WANTED JBp4uoao man and VIE faf
co't aud maid Call paage an.
NNNiEh..t ulur,d woman fur general
Homework Good waEeH ihono Ossgs
WANTED ralHtcd nurse CHI must have
M fcirrrrrc Apply iH person. 30l ia ~.
WANTED a young lady to clofk in gro.
u.'F store Nnp'y 800 " taumcr
WANTED Ar ONDE. Maid Tor chamber
v'rF Also caoE for family Of two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

FCRD TOURING CAR Engine and paint
IN fine condition, practically new tires. to
be sold cheap for cash. Usage b2s6 or
Usage $500.
ron SALE or trsde--spendid Ford deliv-
cry truck for lot. furniture or anything.
What have you. bs2-A, care world.
SHOP under new management. We are
waiting for your repair work on all makes
Of cars. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MIDWEST MOTORS co,
eli SOUTH MAIN.
See the now ELGiN s. Ect the price and
time proposition. Liberal trades. and a
fine line of used cars
FOR sALE--ls2O model overland -Four, In
fair condition, at an attractive price.
Call Van. Usage $3.50.
FOR SALE-Packard. 6-cyllnder, 7-pas-
senger automobile a bargain at $500.
Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES roR sNLr 10
.rECtNL bunt Ford with seIf starter:
aluminium body cash or terms Cedar ..
all Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

WANTED -Stenographic or typinB
work 10 do after p. m, Prices
reasonable; prompt service; salts
faction guaranteed. Dlctaphone
work n speciality. Can Mr.. Hood at
OsnRe GGhg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

l.n IH.i.u. Naunu tl.n. hoafi and
r.Hu fI' uer Wc,N uulaito fuuur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

llNIENf
Your car ~ next why not save uorev
and have your car repaired at home In
your own garage uv mechanic who can
produce written vrudrrtialHP. All work
guaranteed cedar arit,R after y m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

MATUESSrg renovated ana recovered
$3.50. good tick RON edge fnlsh all work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

, LOST &Np ForNp !
Orpheum and Qusker Drug Finder call
osage 2lpl. Reward.
PARTIES who took pocket book from III,
rooms Ia known But II they will return
the weddlng ring Co Gen. Del. there will
b nothing SAID. Mrs u. Roger
IOSr--BunCh of keys On steel rlng Re.
ward A. this ot'lcc
Los tlatees in case. marked a v Bos.
we'll return 90 10 East second reward
PURELY PERSONAL
CANCER positively cured mo- pay til
-. cured. Delay is fatal. Court Rursei. as
Forest Ave, Tulsa.
MAIN, W.--Aiaternity sanltsrium- tor The
care and protection Of young women
rates reasonable, babies adopted lk47
West Main. Or VI. n Newman. Medical
Director, 3o7 Colored Bldg. Oklahoma
PARAMOUNT Maternity hospital foT con.
tlnementi private. prices reasonable: may
~ork Tor ~poard, babies adopted write for
booklet Mrs r. ~ Long All Eas,
lweniy-sevonth street. Kansas CITY. 40
I rs YoCR AUTO INSURED7
For tho best and cheapest Insurance see me
osAdm jsii 2ol COLE BIpG
SPECIAL NOTICES
VACUUM cleaners Tor rent Thors, Pre-
mlers Edieons EurekRa. otc Phone
cedar SOS 2s w. First
NOTICE 70 public and all merchants-t
viii not be responsible FOR any debts
contracted by my wife, Minnie ,. uancox
atter sept 20. 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

. | \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
BOARD AND ROOMS


ALTON HOTEL THIRD aud Main. nice
rooms, reasonable, modern. Usage 5s1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

'eLb mounted Elks tooth with Gary ilb2
3, marked on the back. Finder return to
y. central National bank building and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
FATE OF JAP !.
FARMERS Will
Be DECIDED
Initiative Measures Will Be
oted on by California
People Nov. 2.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-The fate
OF Japanese farmers in California will
be decided on Tuesday, November 2,
when the electorate of this state
passes OH an initiative measure that
would drastically amend the present
alien land law by withdrawing entire
lly the three-year agricultural land
leasing privilege from aliens who are
Ineligible to American citizenship.
The measure aims also to place
minor land-owning aliens under the
guardianship of a public administra-
tor. NThe actual ownership. Of farm
lands by aliens Ineligible to citizen
ship already is prohibited by the
alien land avs enacted by the state
legislature in 1913.
\. The initiative measures: its propon-
seints assert, will conform strictly to
the letter of the treaty between ia
pan and the United States, in which
Japanese residents were granted GER
tain privileges. The opponents Of the
proposed new law declare that the is
sue raises the question. of an inter-
probation of ph~raseologysin the treaty,
wherein it is provided that the ia
panese, resident in the United States
may own or hire and occupy houses,
manufacturers, warehouses, shops
and premises and lease lands for. rest
dental and commercial purpoes.'', .'t.
It.is pointed out by persons opposed
to amending the present law that the
leasing of land for Commercial pur-
poses contemplated the privilege of
leasing agricultural lands. The voters
of the state have had the legal YER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25

biaget of the measure, clarified bv ar
guments for and against 1t respective
~ by. s. iMcClatchy,, publisher Of
Sacramento, Cal, Bee, and by
JohnsP Irish, an extensive land own
err Of iStockton, Cal. 4
. In behalf ofs}thesmeasure, Mr.. Nc
Catchy says in part:
Through the measure, California
seeks, as. is her inherent right, to pre-
serve her lands for Americans, pre-
cisely as Japan preserve her lands for
the Japanese. Its primary purpose
is to prohibit Orientals who cannot
become American citizens from con-
trolling our rich agricultural lands.
X X x.
"Our present treaty of commerce
and navigation with Japan deliberate
ly omits, from the privileges granted
the japanese in this country, either
ownership or lease of agricultural
lands. Japan has always prohibited
ownership, or lease, or use of agri-
cultural lands in Japan by Americans
or other foreigners.
"Orientals. n more particularly
Japanese, having commenced to Sc
California. there was enecated in
1913 the Olien Land Law, which pro-
hibited ownership-or lease beyond
three years-of agricultural lands by
aliens ineligible to citizenship.
y I'm defiance of that law, through
various subterfuges, including use of
dummy corporations and minor ma
tive born children, Orientals. largely
Japanese, are fast securing control of
the richest irrigated lands in the
state. through lease or ownership, the
proportion already controlled in some
counties. being from so per cent to rs
per cent. .-s.
1.-The initiative measure simply
closes the loophole in the 1913 law
which permits violation and evasion
thereof. In addition, it forbids even
short leases"
In his argument against the, meas
urc,' Mr.. Irish discusses the CONNER.
I cial treaty with Japan and declares
that sin its economic definition com.
'mercc consists of PRODUCTION, trans:
notation and, exchange, production is
the ranking. element, because without
+ there cap be no commerce.
1.-THE treaty is intended then" the
opposition argument continues, "tc
give the Japanese privilege to enter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25

upon, complete commerce, and there
fore protects their right to lease land
for production. Any other %interpre-
tationy twists the plain language Of,
the treaty into vain repetition.
s'Considered in the light Of sthe
Fourteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition Of the United States. which
says, NO state shall deny to any per-
son within its jurisdiction the equal
protection Of the laws we find the
Initiative is in conflict with our con-
stitution since it proposes a discrim-
inatory classification of . aliens, con-
ferring upon one class the protection
of the law which it denies to another
class.
This discrimination applies also to
the leasing of land denied to Japa-
nese and permitted to other aliens.
1t also applies, to the feature of the
initiative which subjects Japanese
minors who 4owp land to the guardian
ship Of the piiblic administrator, but
exempts other fallen minors who W
land from such. guardianship"
The measure has two distinct pur-
poses according to Mr.. Irish, and
these are: First, to forbid the leas-
ing Of land to Japanese and Chinese;
and Second, to take land-owning
minors OF those races from the ma
;tural guardianship of the parents and
comnit, them -toethe~control of the
public administrators" -,
Concluding his argument to the
voters. Of California. Mr. Irish says:
considered in its effect upon the
land owners of the state, the initia-
tive, under penalty. of conf1scation,
prohibits; them f{Sppns leasing. land to a
1scertainSs9class sof persons. # the state
can dpE~ti1at fitscan also compel land
owners, under penalty of5confiscation
to lease their, lands to a certain class
Of persons VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
MUST HAVE PERMIT.

Dublin, Oct. Tt is aiscriminal Of
Tense in ireland to have arms without
a permit. The Sim Feiners have ,plen-7
ty of weapons and PAYNE. attention to
from, six. months. to:a year. They have
obtained their arms by taking them in
raids from the people who have per-
mtts.
Permits have been more numerouls,
in Dubiinsthan anywhere else in the
south and west. But by a special mill
tary order. all permits In the Dublin
district have now been Withdrawn, and
the. holders have been required Ia
hand up all arms in their possession,
ecuted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
TOO FRIENDLY WITH GERMANS.

London, Oct. 8.-The former Grand
Duchess Marie Adelaide of Luxem-
burg, who abdicated. as ruler of that
nation last January and was succeed
ed by her sister, Charlotte has taken
the veil in a Carmeiite convent at Mo-
dena, says a Milan despatch to the
Times. She quit as head OF the Luxem-
burg government as the result of ops.
position of her subjects, on the ground
that she had beer: too friendly with
the Germans during the war.
According to the information re-
ccived from Modena she walked to the
convent of st. Theresa to enter it as a
novice. Her hair had been cut short
| and she was dressed simply in blue
| with a black SILK cap on her head. Ac-
companied by her mother, sister and
two friends she entered the convent
and was received in the hall by Father
Cherubino and other Secclesiastics. The,
former Duchess kissed her mother and
sister and knelt holding white flowers
in her hands. ~ -
Marie Adelaide listened smiling to
an address by*Father Cherubino and
while the sisters sang a; hymn, and
then Father Cherubino pointed to the
door. The new novice arose.. walked
slowly to the door, turned on the
Threshold to nod smilingly to her
mother and then entered the convent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
TO MEET.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The sixth annual
meeting of the National Association
OF Commercial organization. secre-
taries will open here tomorrow to dis
cuss problems before chambers OK
commerce and commercials clubs and
to outline new civic work. The assoc
citation enrolls 900 members of COM
.mercial bodies. s,nass.
The necessity for city planning will
be emphasized. Industrial. financing
relative to new industriess will be dis
cussed. The Junior chamber Of COM
n1erce will be considered, and time
will be given ITO reasons why the
chamber. of commercess should interest
itself in the farmer
Discussion will extend to- proposed
social service activities of the cham
Der Of commerce, hausing, control of
soliciting schemes, regulation of trait
fc, trade extension, and other bust.
ness, : = - - &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
DIsCOyERssACRED ISLE,

GlissoN, Oct IA party, Of arch
aeologiGts which have. been searching
for sons6 time inssthe. Isle Of Risga, in
HLpchaaa inart. for preHistoric relics has
discovered What. i1S believed to he a.
sacredsisle d {. date. long before the
Christian era. The rock tsculpturing Of
the prisstly leader long past ages
wallis OF their shome6sands temples have
sbeen traced. The .sexcavAtionss reveal.
row Of black circular spots where up
rights stood. u i ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25

NhSEIes Sonneily.
Charles Connolly Of Chicago. rec
ognized as one Of the leading rail.
road attorneys of. the country. has
been elected president. Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. He sue
ceeds julie NJ. .Hanaaford. who is to
retire. Connolly il ffty-one years
old. He formerly was executive
vice president Of the road.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25

lAGrossesTsiN Giss..44T3ss,,destroyed the
village Z Br8lsns*tlle. MIMI. with q