davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

pioneer days of brunswick and of the
| first wear OF the existence Of the.
Brunswick Chapter was read by Mrs
Louisa Stacy. Mrs. 3. Whitfield was
The only one present who WAS q char
ter member of the society. when OF
ganized fifteen years ago.
The regent, in few well chosen
words, expressed appreciation of the
extended during her regency.
Mrs. B. Whitfield gave full and
very interesting account OF the cont
TEental congress which convened In
" shingtcn duii ing April, to which
she WI 5 delegSe. She reported thai
the D. A. r initiation fes had been
raised from one dollar to five del
lars, this being one of the mooteG
questions at congress.
splendid paper was presented by
Mrs. J. T. Whittle, on Great Ameri
cans OF Foreign Birth which was
tn roughly enjoyed.
The Chapter will celebrate Flag Dav
on June l4th. in fitting way, probab-
| ly in conjunction with the local lodge
of Elks, who specially observe this
occasion
Alter adjournment the hostess serv-
| ed delicious refreshments.
!
Mrs. w H. Bunkley left Saturday
night for Atlanta to, join Mr.. Bunkiey
and reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Harley ami son,
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. P. Murdough
and son, spent the week end ON st. ST.
mon.
Miss Irene Glamling has returned
after spending several months in At
lanta to the pleasure of her many
friends. ,ixk
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fendig, Mr.. and
Mrs j. B. Abrams, Mr.. and Mrs Kris,
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
Phone 1888.

al between 10 and y a. nj
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
MISS ALICE HARRISON COMPLI-
MENTS TWO CHARMING VISITORS

MISS ALICE HARRISON COMPLI-
MENTS TWO CHARMING VISITORS
A pretty affair of yesterday after
noon was the bridge party given by
Miss Alice Harrison, complimenting
Miss Marion Robson and Miss Helen
May, two charming visitors
The interior of the house was most
attractive with quantities of sweet
peas and gladioli in pink and yellow.
and potted flowers. After the game
dainty salad course was enjoyed.
Each honoree was presented a gift.
The prize for highest score went to
Miss Florence Aiken, and Miss Helen
Branham cut the consolation.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. C.
Z. Walker, Mrs. T. D. Harrison, Mrs.
Hope Strong, Mrs. j. p Harrell, Miss
Ann Maxey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One shoemaker and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet. Shaken into the shoes and sprinked
in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunfons, prevents Bsters, Callous
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. - Try 10 to-day Sold
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

young bodies are under
going important changes,
and the blood stream is
temporarily disordered-
often filed with poison
ous waste matter.
In such cases only in
ternal blood remedies can
relieve. tn g impuri-'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

ties must be cast out and the vital
fluid enriched before the disfgure>
ments are cleared up. For this you
naturally want, an efficient, tested
blood remedy-like S.S.S., the fa-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
ANNUAL MEETING PARENT
TEACHERS TODAY.

TEACHERS TODAY.
The annual meeting of the Parent
Teachers will meet this afternoon al
O'Clock and not 4:30 as was stated
IN Sundays paper
all new members are requested &c
be present, for at this time member
ship cards will be distributed
The program will be in charge OF
Miss Garrett and her domestic science
pupils.
Elections of officers to serve for the
ensuing year, and a report from The
State convention of the delegate vii
make the meeting today unusually in
teresting.
Two high school girls will conduct q
story hour for the little people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
ID. A. r. ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. AL. CHURCY

"A
Brunswick Chapter d. A. R. was de-
lightfully entertained Saturday after
noon by Mrs. A. L. Church, at her
home on Dartmouth street.
Tall vases of gladioli, in pastel col
ors, We're placed about the rooms, in
which the guests assembled.
The regent, Mrs. D. w Krauss pre-
sided. ).
This was the annual meeting and
election of officers, which were as fol.
lows: Regent, Mrs. Louisa Stacy: vice
Regent, Mrs. D. W. Krauss; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. c. H. Leavy; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. C. B. Gowan !,
Treasurer; Mrs. Hope Strong; Regis
trar, Mrs. A. M. Way; Historian. Mrs.
A. o. Osborne; Auditor, Mrs. r. B.
Harley; Chaplain, Rev. O. P. Gilbert.
Full reports from all officers and
committee chairmen were given, and
showed the Chapter to be in a spIen-
did condition. Much educational work
is, to be taken up by the Chapter dur
ing the coming year.
The lineage papers of "a number of
new members are now pending in
Washington, and by fall the member.
ship will be greatly enlarged.
A very interesting sketch of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
NJ.
WALSH
Quality Eats

From Saturday Evening
Post, May 7th, 1o21:-Cher-
ington, l.. D. H. Weld and 9TH
or authorities on marketing
take the position that many
consumers cannot afford to
60 without delivery and
charge accounts, and that in
a household where there are
young children and not more
than one servant it would
probably be the most expen-
sive kind of economy for the
housewife to leave the house
so that she might go to mar
ket and by personal inspec-
ton. buy that type of goods
put up in sealed packages and
guaranteed by their, makers
so that inspection before pur-
chase is neither possible nor
necessary. Such goods can
be bought quite as well by
telephone, and the sinconven-
fence of going to the store for
their purchase and carrying
them home exceeds any prob
able cost of delivery.
Hence for REAL ECONOMY
Service and Satisfaction
PHONES
/. q
a, !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

NOUS old herb, medicine
Start the young folks
with S,S.S. today (your
druggist has it), and
write us about their con-
dition, addressing Chief
Medical ! Advisor, S43
Swift Laboratory, ATT
lanta,i Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
Bad Blood Disfigures Young Faces
With Unsightly Eruptions

The inortifying and unsightly
skin and FACIAL disfigurements on
young people from IA to 20 years
Did are seldom due to anything
worse than impure blood, The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

My beauty parIor has been in
operation for over a year, and !
have successfully treated ladies'
from New York, jacksonville,
Chicago. and other places, who
say they have never received
more thorough or more reason
ably priced work.
have studied and worked in
New Orleans, Richmond and
Athens.
A share of your patronage is
solicited and will be appreciated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

Love me not for comely grace,
For my pleasing eye or face.
Nor for any outward part,
No nor = my constant heart;
For those may fail or turn to i'll,
~ tGou apG shall sever.
Keep therefore true womans eye,
! And love me still, but know not why
S. hast thou the same reason still
To doat upon me ever.
j. y y = y y \ \ \ = = = Il
+ SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE \
\ = WEEK = =
- , \ = + Y + y \ y *
! TUESDAY
Bridge Eight Club will meet VITA
Mrs A L. Church.
Neighborhood Club, Mrs. c. H. Shell
/ don, hostess.
Young Matrons' Club, MRS. T. d.
! Harrison, hostes,
PaaSnt-Teachere Association, fom
o'clock, High School auditorium.
Old Fashion concert, st. Marks Par
ish house, p. m
+ WEDNESDAY
Acacia Club, Mrs. c. A. Taylor, hos
tess, 4:30
THURSDAY
Young Matrons Club, Mrs. G. w
Blant9n, Jr., hostess.
FRIDAY
Harmonic Club will meet with Mrs
C. p. Dusenbury
Young Mems Club luncheon, Ar
mory, l p. m.
Mrs. T. D. Harrison will entertain
for Miss Helen May.
SATURDAY
Girls Club, Miss Elvira Torras, hos
tess
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Or and Mrs Robert Crawford
Woodward, of Abel Ca, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Jewell
to DR.. Charles Henry Alderman, Jr.
the marriage to be solemni2ed Wed
nesday, June Is"
\ The above announcement will be OF
interest to the many friends in the
city of Miss Woodward who was a
popular teacher here last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
LAUGHING AT LAW.

Mr. William u Haywood. one of our
most gifted. accomplished and expert
enced seditionaries aud criminals, IS
missing again. 1t is his habit to be
out on bail, seeking to make trouble
The Supreme Court recently refused TO
reopen his case and the cases of the
seventy-nine other |. W. w. thinkers
convicted with him. IeaVenworth
Penitentiary. from which he was re
leased on bond. awaits him. 1t IS dltii-
cult TO believe the rumor that he mas
fled to Russia-> His quarry IS here In
January, 1920, he turned up 70 answer
To a charge of violating the Illinois law
against syndicalism. The detectives
had been hunting him for some days.
Doubtless he resent led any interference
with the liberty which so many 'pcli-
cal prisoners" enjoy. In his calm and
leisurely way he may go back 20 prison
for a change.
The uncertainty of the agents OF the
Denartment of Justice and of the Fed
eraI District Attorney for Northern
Illinois about Mr.. Haywoods where
abouts is an instructive commentary
on the ease OF convict Vaga bondage.
They say hopefully that he must come
hack from the long vacation. II he
doesn't go to Jail. he will lose face
with his disciples. We have informa-
toin concerning the location of So per
cent of the other defendants scheduled
To return to prison" says the district
attorney. 1T is possible one or two are
with Haywood, but the majority are
manning TO serve their sentences. ..
What a docile and edifying disposition
Each patriot absent on leave has a
genuine animus revertendi; at least it
is attributed 10 him.
This loose and careless way Of deal
ing with convicted criminals Of the most
dangerous class is scandalous 1t
has the air and effect of special privi-
lege and favoritism to the inveterate,
guilty, impenitent and active piotters
OF the overthrow OF the United States
government and all free governments.
New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
WAR

Every Evening last week auaiyzed
President Hardtnr's trend of thought
regarding war. and showed the belli-
cose attitude which the Administration
is adopting in a period when all efforts
should be exerted 10 iron out the diff
hculties Of war weary world.
1t is not inappropriate at the present
time to inspect the expenditures Of the
national government during 1890, and
visualize the actual cost OF war-aside
from the human loss involved. We
know. or course that the cost OF past
wars. and preparedness against future
ones. takes three-fourths Of every dol
lar paid into the national treasury. But
il is only when the figures are cited
that we appreciate the enormous
financial cost.
During 1920 the following national
expenditures were authorized: War
Department. $734.314.116 Navy Depart
ment. $61457S.69 pensions. s32s .261.-
746 obligations arising from the war
railroad administration *1.o9s COS .744;
shipping board. s46s .O52 sac. and special
activities. $127O33.471; interest. 1929. I
l3l .12s surplus applied to debt reduc-
ton. 81 1918. .1s1 1913; for maintaining the
legislative. executive and judicial
branches Of our government, 1924 no.
594: governmental research. &C. s57,-
36S,744; public works, SIS, ,O71 ,O42.
The above figures need no interpreta-
ton. They tell their own tale.
II ever there was a time when clever
and honest diplomacy was needed in
Washington. it is now. Mr.. Harding
may not achieve the glory Of being a
war president" bat he has infinitely
great opportunities of claiming the
wreath which goes to successful peace
presidents" 1t would be better for US
to settle our foreign disputes by the
diplomatic route for some years to come
unless we desire the agony of war again
/ before the wounds of our disabled men
/ have healed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
THE INTERPRETERS.

The interpreters are busy with the
Presidents speech, but they do not seem
to be getting anywhere. Only one thing
seems clear, and that Is that the coun-
try and its business. the world and its
business. are in for months Of uncertain
ty to which they Will have to recon
cile themselves as best they can. How
long it will take to carry out the Pres
idential programme--if there is one
no one can say, or even guess.
While they are waiting, what viii the
European nations do? The fear is that
they will revert to the old balance of
power. since. whatever Mr.. Harding de-
cides. France win be forced to take
measures e protect herself. The
League Of Nations-which the Al
ministration has ropudiated--at least in
its "eXisting" fortn-yyas designed.
among united world. and to make it
unnecessary to resort to the OLD and
breeding balance Of power.
Certain Of our patriots think 1t very
selfish" in other nations To look out
for their own safety and we'll being.
and vet they yen America FIRST" and
seek to get all the advantages Of the
Versailles Treaty without assuming any
of its bligations.-Tndianap News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

flies: we are not entirely dependent
upon the city's aid in Kidding the com
munity OF these pests Each house
holder has n hand in this matter. BY
screening early, by keeping refuse
covered. by killing the first arrivals,
we may aid in protecting ourselves from
these germ carriers
Proper fly prevention is duty which
every person owes not only to himself.
but to the community also. The time
TO screen. and the time to kill. has ar
rived. II Wilmington is to be n fly
less town this summer. each household
must begin it's crusade now. week,
or "A month from now, will be too late.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
FLY TIME.

To the shame Of every city in the
United States. it must be stated that
the Panama Canal Zone, once one Of
the worlds worst death traps, is now
safer to live in than the United States.
This is because science-the science of
the prevention of sickness-has had a
free hand in sanitary matters there.
Fly time is with US again. vii
mington is no better, and we believe,
no worse than the average American
city in regard to the sanitary measures
which are taken for the care of our
citizens We are an average town. and
have the usual troubles in raising and
appropriating sufficient money for the
use Of the Board Of Health in combat
ting disease
E3ut in regard TO the menace Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

complishment Of what can not be done
without money. Such men when called
TO public service as a rule give their
best judgment regardless Of private
interests. Il Is only men OF that caliber
who are highly successful IN any walk
of life.
Il appears that Secretary Mellon re-
tains as financial adviser the profes-
sor Of economies who served his pre-
deeessor. Economics IS useful science.
especially for organizing and correlat-
ing the thought Of those who have had
experience with affairs Also for other
purposes, but for a wise decision as 10
what should be done at particular
Jancture the judgment Of one expert
enced taxpayer is worth that Of a whole
college fun Of economists.
AL agree that our heaviest surtaxes
fan oaecomplish their purpose ana
must be abandoned. Something must
be substituted which viii actually pro
duce what the high Surtaxes were in
tended 70 produce Nobody has sug-
gested any alternative othe sales
tax.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
JUST FOLKS
THE TRUE CRITIC.
BY Edgar A. Guest

THE TRUR CRITIC.
There is one critic which man should
heed
And strive with an his strength to
satisfy;
Whether II be in big or little decd.
One sits in Judgment with "a watch
ful eve
one voice there Is which nattcra not
for gain
Nor censures honest effort as n pose.
one voice which never speaks to cause
us pain.
Nor seeks TO tell the world how much
il knows
Yet If II tell us we have done our best.
Have kept the faith and labored to
be true.
We can lie down al night in peace to
Nor mind what others say or think
or do
II but this eye which reads our inmost
thought
See no dishonor in the stand we take
II but this voice can praise the fight
we've fought,
We need not heed the storm that
critics make.
II we but hive with Conscience as our
guide.
We rob the colder critics OF their
sting:
II but that voice OF US can speak in
pride,
We need not heed the barbs which
others fling
II IL can say we've truly done our
best.
And call our motives worthy, though
we fan.
We then can turn our faces TO the west,
Scorning the lesser critics who as
sail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
HEAVEN PRESERVE Us!

How dear TO my heart are the faults
of the young folk,
When morbid reflection presents them
TO view;
The toddle. the shuffie, the vile cigarette
smoke,
And other low crimes OF that dark,
vicious hue;
The short skirt. the bare knee, the trans
parent stocking,
The thin waist. the throat and the
vertebr8 bare
The rough joke, the strong co<xs. the
conduct so shocking,
But worse still. the practice OF bob
bing the hair,
The wild reckless haircut, the base.
STAINLESS haircut;
How happy 1 am TO be drunk with
despair!
Kansas Industrialist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
CLEAN THEM ALL UP.

Citizens of Wilmington should extend
to the police force their sincere appre-
citation because of tho raids made sun
day upon certain persons who were
making the day festive by indulging in
a low form of vice-to-wit. gambling.
While we join in the congratulations.
we would also urge our constabulary
forces to keep keen eye open on
week days also. Rumor has it that
the running of the ponies" at nearby
tracks in Maryland has resulted in a
number of hand books" being operated
in the city.
1t seems that many persons. some
distinguished and some undistinguished,
are very interested In observing whether
their Judgments arc good. They are
even said to be willing to prove the
strength OF their judicial abilities by
laying pieces of silver in some ones
liilHdS, EHI1ealiItE SNiiit - , PAN VIZ ~
something like this:
Mike. here is 10 raspberrics. I'm
bcttin' three on Ivan tho Terrible
la the second. hard on the nose.
-Four on Sweet Daisy 20 cop place
In the third. and three on Lady We're
dc We're to bring the bacon to papa
in the stxth-yeah. that THREE goes
three ways.
We would not imply that our po-
hccmcu overlook these week day gam
bIers. and conRno their activities TO
supprossing the Sunday games. Not
So but We would urge little activity
in certain quarters. Perhaps it Is a
base canard which says that respecta-
bic men wager hard learned money in
Wilmington hand books Perhaps
this city IS virgin-pure in that regard
Vet rllmor continues 10 fly. We believe
that no favors should he shown in this
-aiding business If the gamblers arr
to be cleaned-up. then let's use a suction
sweeper The broom used in the past
sometimes overlooked certain infiuen-
tial gentry who could always be
reached, say. on election day. Lots
play fair and clean EN- all up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

There remains then. but one way IN
which tc,,rope can pay for commodities
purchased here, We must take gooos
in exchange for the product OF farm
and mine and mill which we are pre-
narod to send to her and which the re-
storation OF her normal industrnl me
SO urgently requires.
The future prosperity OF the coun-
try depcnds largely upon our activities
i'm foreign fields of commerce and
policy so archaic and provincial as to
shut off our commercial intercourse with
the world cannot remedy the unfavor-
able conditions against which we are
now lighting"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
MAD poe OR SCARED MANI

Editor Every Evening. notice Aal
the annual mad dog. scare = on
think the title mad dog IS a mlsnomer.
: should be scared man. and 10 doubt
as a result of it many tour-toote1
friend viii be tortured and killed
/ notice in the Board Of Health order
the statement. Any dog may -
shot by an officer or any
,+hor ~..rsor without liability therefor
Does this mean hat tns Board n
ficalth IS authorizing every cltlzen 20
carry firearms and thereby gives them
permission 10 XIII any dog on sight
II 50 by what authority IS this per
mission gwen does the police depart
nent endorse this order and VIII ne
owners OF dogs stand It without a pro
test2
To me il appears high handed.
thoughtless and impractical
Very truly yours.
A Dog Lover.
Wilmington Del, April %. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

Editor Every Evening Having -eAc
in vour issue Of Saturday. Apri 3. me
communications of your >2yeav-old
friend in which he recalled the snow
Of Apru Is. lS5S. and though, tha, II
was the latest big snow storm in pela-
ware for a hundred years. 7 have $50
read in your issue of Thursday. Apri,
81 the communication Of Mr. GrUwe.l
ol FELTON,, who says while az has NOT
attained the good old age Of S5 years
ne has got over half way 20 that dis
tinction. Living in Kent county all
his life. and hegs leave 70 differ with
the memory Of your venerable friend,
and then proceeds 10 very vividly re-
call the morning Of april 3, SOS, when
he awolle To find everything several
inches under the snow
Now while | have not lived all my life
in Delaware I have lived ia the State
continuously since 1875 and Cor p years
Immediately preceding that ! lived close
on the border il the States Of Mary
land and Pennsylvania. I PASSED MY
S1th birthday two months ago. i was
livine on farm near Newark Del. IN
1874 ana on the morning u April 29
IN that year the snow was several
inches deep and tho tcmperaturc very
low and continued for about a week
w. b. Tawresey,
6tS washington street.
Wilmington. April %. 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
RrPPLING RHI MES
30 walls NAsoa-
OVR REsr.

r.au would iu h.s ncaI.
Nhate n4s TASK may -. a4isi
euce would - frehh blessed 'hr
world 4 sight to sce Mout an ths
troubles that We snow Noula
quickly fade away and n vp4
wished siic. 81 49,, 5000 Harc
to hunt lU 4ay SO buns Euull
I'm thc prison cells - u ihc tItsa
rest FOR an wcn would - suaring
D,lls " each rn, did % beet
The toil, Wul not nH ~
nlute. nor von'd hc u.uta
.nO1d hut f.t each fhr
would root with friendship A. :
.eDf Tho thl.,u. Nnu.i
tner va-u arvc-s which t,t fnrm
n tne hole. ana t in lhcr
f.rfant vea~s resforirE wnnf
nev stole And si the nnfN
,~'cks 81 trade would rravo raI
ley west there'd he no utr n
rlarrnalalo. Z each man did hls
host This ufe would ~ = grand
sweet song ioyridc % a car
our duds would last us twicr AZ
long. our grub - twice a. fal
thsre'd be no business tur me
COPS. the sleuths would 70 nn
8onc me p,orcst man -ou1 Buy
his hops and raisius ~ he 'nn.
We 40 not toll with urnpcr fnat
to earn our woekly paw ~ fn
not strive to a. our best hNt
watch the clock an a.. we've tl
afra.d ,ccu lu tao much ca ~
sur hammers SWING, and - ~ ta
got The world in Dutrh. and Nailed
up ever thing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
dedleated ne fonovlng poe-n Y Ahe M.r,n

fHs noun i've niv tdpe sllus rof
And E,a' ~ aan'' rrov rirf v-'n
kuowiu'
Frorn G~re-i- -i-ur = h---s-n'
Tao auSf,or Ki- Eraan-1
fre drau- Ahe mort ry~i--- 80 -sF.
Tuf tc'- never .if sirfs-fs1 '.rr
eHa
Fr r4'h fpr = 3. '-ef ,o -a~~-a
Whuthrr 1rto 30 fer~s ~ si-~n .re-
a -ooun' 10 rarus~~a .o~r
gkro-- s-r - a0ure Tfs-,hi~r"
foyer"
Er new 'srg'sa rusn-ot~e
~ pv--v seen -r--,'. -.r
Ard 10 -a'rs ,b--s p f1~ss
fro-vra
TIE ~ mar -.r-e'' ,v-Hs- - rourta
A. ~a'r- mi terars utrhfv
Au the oi1 rsrdaaw .awv ne
Hlrh h-~ow fre I n1stfr
IKE ne r-irars rsf
.hraf'ted
Tss- Il viz 1enri- fa
Rut lest - ~, au'a 'he flof -nrrhss
Abe dor't aee at au lrd ahsR
10th ne and you ays hack ana nha.H
a
Ills couic nlrarIl0fH rgrEf
which -nakea rtra-~fr. fr.an
COVER
- genius tse-f y - frvver--
This Notable Man ~ me- t1ur
Abe Martin 30 Joker arfH