davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
MoNsANT.

Para conocimiento de los enthusiasts
''fans" de este deporte, hago constar,
que con fecha trece del corriente mes
recibi del manager del "team'
America, don Santiago Laguna, mi
amigo particular, una communication fir
mada por 81, aceptando una invitacion
que 70 lie hiciera, como manage" del
''Catafio STAR, para celebrar un desa-
flo entire ambas novenas ell cual habria
de llevarse efecto Ell domingo diez y
seis en- la hga de Cataiio, sin que la
antes mencionada novena comparecie-
ra a la hora acordada. Tai parece que
debido la pobreza de caracter de mi
amigo Laguna para con la novena que
dirige, debido la paliza que recibie-
ra, en- la mafiana de ese dia, de los mu-
chachos del ''Red Sox'', de Santurce,
los muchachos del America Sc mega
ron cumplir la palabra que con nos
otros empefiara su manager pero
(COntinGs On IL pAg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
DEBE coRREG1RsE EsTo

Sc nos asegura que algunos mana
gers" de team manigieros'7 estaD
dando viajes la isla jugar con otras
novenas, por cantidades insignI1cantes
tenido veces que recurrir a los bolsi.
Hos de los jugadores, para completar
ell pasaje de ellos.
Los managers que tai cosa Lax en- no
solamente perjudican sus bolsljIos sino
que las demas novenas, pues Sc verap
en- ell case de tener que hacer 10 mismo
que esos manager" que import andose
les un bledo que Ell deports Sc deprlna
SO disponen a cruzar montaias atraves
de la isla, por dos o tres dolares, que
en- case de un incidente, no les da NJ
para arnica para curarse los golpes que
reciban.
Esperamos que este Sc corrijs, y que
los directories de los 'tteams' de San
Juan Sc pongan de acuerdo en- este SEN
lido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
NYAL.
ECos DEL DEPoRTE

Muy en- desgracia ha cstado ell macs
tro Laguna, manager del "Ameri-
ca en- estos tiltimos dias dcportivos.
Primero Ell team" que comanda eI
general" Don Pepito, lie propino en-
la Liga del Moro, los nueve de re-
glamento, despues un lanzador norte-
americana hubo de darle algunos "dead
balls'' en- un desafio en- Puerta de Tie
ira, por iiltimo ell pasado domingo sus
huestes fueron derrotadas por Ell team
''Red sox'', de santurce, cast al fnalj
Ear la contienda.
Cast seguros estaban los del ''Ame-
rica'' de su triunfo en- este game
pero la gente de Paco Lopez hay que
temerle en- ell octave "episcdto'', pues
segdn hemos visto, en- ese Ginning" es
que la suerte les favorece.
He aqui ell "score" Total.
AMERICA 1O1O1 0O-5
RED SoX 1OO1OOO4x 4x-6
Baterias por ell "Red sox': Net y
Pichipen, y por Ell America Neniti
Negrolo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
A Conner SabrOsO
CAFE RESTAURANT
LA oAEANDoEGA"


Flalos extras dursnle Ia semana
LUEEs:- Spaghetti con polio a la mi
lanesa.
AIbondigas 4 la eatalana.
Ola crioila.
AfARTRs;- Pastel6n de aves.
Baeaiao a la vizeaina.
Eusalada de LangOstas.
MIERcoLEs -: MacarFOnes Ia TIA
Llama.
cEoeEetas de pollos.
FsieasA De eerdo.
JUEVEs;- Pavo en- friease.
Adofonso eriollo.
Paella Valenciana.
vIERNEs.- Pescalo en- eseaheche.
Alhondigas a IA franeesa.
sABAD0.- Lech6n asado.
pasteles ds masa.
Hsilacas venezo.anas.
Raealao en- ssrenata.
DOMINGO - Caldo gallcgo.
Pave Al homo.
Paeiia Valenciana.
Sc atienden 6Fdenes por tolefOno nu-
nero 82i,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
NUTS sENTENcIADo

En- la tarde del martes fu6 senten-
ciado en- la corte Municipal este como
cido pelotari, veterano de los lanzadores
portorriquefos.
lie defendi6 el licenciado Jimenez 81
cardo, y ell juez al dictar sentcncia, lie
conden6 pagar dos dollars de multa.
Nuts fu6 acusado de haber dado un
"dead ball" en- un ojo un compa-
nero suyo trabajador del muclls.
MoNSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
NOTAS DE SPORT

Manati tambi6n Sc sabe lley ar con or
gullo la bandera de la educaci6n.
A las nueve de la maiiana del domingo
proximo estaremos en- ell campo de la
liga "Cort6s" para demostrarle uste-
des que ese dia me sentir6 mas orgulloso
que nunca por tratarse de mis- compue-
blanos los manatiefos.
Desde estos campos solitarios de Isa-
bella tiendo un fuerte abrazo de cariflo
para ''Atenas'' Sicard6 ell respectable
doctor otero.
NYAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
DIRECT0RIO
BARBERIAS


SALON BROADWAY
San Jose Ao. ~.
Geo este nomhFs qasda EblsFto 81
pahliee este uueFo ssldn g barbsFia
eaa tados lee adslantos Haodernos
lusamos aqua eaiients.l
les Dlax Aponta
rFaplstaFi0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned wife who used to believe that
her husband always attended Elks
lodge on Thursday evenings?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

quality than usual with heavier fleec-
es. The lamb and calf crop are re-
ported as being above the average,
Condition. on the whole, was probably
never better at this season of the year,
the average condition figure as report
ed by correspondents being SO per cent
of normal.
Mortality of Live Stock-Special in
quiry was made relative to losses from
disease and exposure during the year
ending April 80. 1921. The results of
this inquiry indicate losses per 1000
head as follows: Horses, from dis
ease, Ii; cattle of all ages, from dis
ease, -. from exposure. s; sheep, from
disease, 80. from exposure, IL; lambs,
from both disease and exposure, so:
swine, from disease, I. The results do
not vary greatly from similar figures
for the United States as whole, ex-
cept in the case of swine, the U. s.
figure being 44,2 compared with Z for
Oregon. The reported losses from
both disease and exposure are consid-
erably lower than in recent former
years, particularly the losses from ex-
posure. The only report received of
any considerable stock loss in the state
is the following from Malheur county:
'All kinds of livestock has wintered in
excellent condition and are in normal
condition of health with exception OF
sheep. Big head sometimes called
swellhead) developed in sheep about
March list and there will probably Ne
10 per cent loss, which will also re-
duce the percentage of spring lambs. ="
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
BeaI.ish Sentiment
Prevails on Stock Market

NEW YORK. May 11.-(A. P)-
Sentiment in the financial district yes
terday was increasingly bearish and
this feeling found free expression in
the stock market, where most of the
shares were subjected to renewed SELL
ing pressure. .tS@l
Tobaccos, food and utility groups
were extensively sold to the accom-
paniment OF reports limiting at new
financing which in turn was expected
to involve dividend reductions or omis-
sions.
Rails, which rose almost buOyantly
in yesterdays final hour, cancelled
much of their gains when rumors cir
culated that no immediate settlement
Of wages and freight rates was prob
able
Almost the only stock of which
bears were cautious was Mexican Pc
troleum, which made an extreme ad-
vance of 31-4 points in the last hour,
when the balance of the list made fur
ther concessions to the rise OF call
money from 61-2 to per cent. Sales
S25, 900 shares
Publication of the United States
Steel tonnage report for April, disclos-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

ing further decrease of almost 450,-
600 tons, was in line with expectations.
Untitled orders of the steel corporation
new are less than 100000 tons for
the first time since July 1919.
All the more important foreign ex-
changes were firm to strong.
Strength Of exchange was helpful to
international bonds. but most domes-
tic issues, including rails and the lib.
erty group, were irregular or heavy.
Total sales, par value, $l2,l75,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
Wheat Growers To
Take Over Elevators

SPOKANE, Wash, May 11.-(A. P.)
Twenty five grain elevators with a
total capacity of about $500, 900 bush.
els of wheat will be taken over and
operated by the Washington Wheat
Growers association in time to handle
the 1921 crop, according to George A.
Jewett, general manager of the asso-
citation here yesterday. Service will be
arranged for members at 1900 other
warehouses, Mr.. Jewett said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Peudeton Prices and Associated Press Report.

tisticisn Of the L. $. bureau OF crop
estimates This forecast is based ON
AN estimated area remaining for har-
vest OF 10000 acres and May l
condition OF s9 per cent. The winter
damage to the crop was less than one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

II isn't company" amy more, but
"House-guests," insinuating THAT In
the old days they stayed lin the garage
or, perhaps the barn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

The reading public of Albany was
warned by headlines in the Albany
Heard May that Sheriff C. NJ. Ken.
dall is to make his eighth turnover. 4"
restless sleeper, the sheriff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

The Calendar appraises us that the
oyster season is as closed as saloon,
Alas, the lobster season goes on for.
ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

The Office Cat wonders II the editor
OF the Boardman Mirror Is OF the abb
sent-minded type who is lost in reflec-
ton most of the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

Screen reformers who are striving
for the uplift of the Movie drama, no
doubt will rejoice to know that Miss
Marie Shotwell is next to appear In
Civilian Clothes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

New York City advertises @or a
pathologist at 1860 year. We don't
know what a pathologist is, but II he
takes the job he will have 10 have n
good side line Of wall-papering,
plumbing or something.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

PORTLAND ore, May ll,-tA P)
A crop Of 10 100000 bushels OF win
tor wheat IN oregon IN 1921 is fore
castcd bN r. l.. Kent, agricultural sta
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
HARROW BETWEEN SHOWERS TO
 KEEP THE COTTON GROWING
By Jim G. Ferguson, Commissioner of
 Agriculture.

By Jim G. Ferguson, Commissioner Of
 Agriculture.
 Freouent but shallow cultivation of cotton during July and August is means of increasing the yield of lint that many growers overlook. Shallow cultivation repeated at intervals of seven to ten days serves threefold purpose It kills weeds, it keeps the surface soil in good tilth, and, what is of far more importance, 1t main tains a dust mulch which retards eyap- oration and holds the moisture in the soil until needed by the cotton. Co pious rains fell lately and just now there is plenty of moisture in the ground. but it will not stay there long unless it is conserved No effort should be spared to hold the moisture now available in the soil A dust mulch is the best known method.
 When cotton is growing rapidly and setting fruit it must have an abund- ance of water. It happens that ldeai growing weather is also favorable Tor eyaporation of moisture, especially the period immediately following ram when the sun comes out bright and not and bakes the ground. Water evapo- rates faster from sun baked soil than from any other. Every ohseryant farm or has noticed how quickly crops some times wilt after a rain. which fact con vfnces that light rain may do more damage than good. This would not always be the case if the land was cul- tivated shallow immediately after the rain and the dust mulch restored. there would be little loss by evaporation, and the rain would benefit rather than in iure the crops.
 Freouent cultivation serves another purpose where the boil weevils are present. Thee pests are knocked 10 th ground by agitating the stalks and hundreds are covered mp and smother oI
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
WOMAN ON BOARD
 OF EQUALIZATION

Miss Lillian Blaisdell of Little Rock was appointed a member of the County Equalization Board by County Judge Mover yesterday. She is the first wo- man in Pulaski county to serve in that capacity, according to the judge, Miss Rlaisdell. architect, is well known throughout the state as head of the RIaisdcn Map Publishing Company, which she originated and directs. Her state and county maps are in use in practically every public office in the state and her recently completed may showing the geographical structure of Arkansas has been in request all over the country She has also published detail maps of every county in Arkan. sas showing oil developments and has issued similar maps of the Fl Dorado and Ouachita fields
 Appointment of Miss Blaisdell as member of a board whose duty is to effect an equalization of taxes on real property in the county is tribute to her ability as a business woman, Judge Mover said
 Other members of the board are: {: J. H. Hollis, secretary of the Peoples Building and Loan Association: Jesse Becker, Judge W. W. Shepherd, and Herbert Turner of Little Rock; Hous- ton Gean and Jahn Barry of North Lit tie Rock; Charles c. Roberts of East man township and Judge J. s. Chaney,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
SUTTON SCRAPS

Elder Moody preached at the Nag .arene church here Saturday night and sunday
 !. F. Garrett and son, Norman left Snnday for Highland where they will .nend several weeks gathering elberta peaches.
 O II. Johnson and little son of Bon- ghton took dinner Sunday with the family of w ]. Sutton.
 Mrs. Kate Ames and child of oklaho- homa is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs Jerry Harris,
 Prof. Ernest and his class attended the singing contest at Holly Springs sunday. and report most ioyus time. Prof Steed will begin 20 days sing Ing school at New Liberty church next monday. July II.
 \. W. W0odul and family of Prescott was visitors in this community one day last week
 Our good looking old friend Jeh sutton went to Hope the 4th day of Tulv Jeff said that he found himself q good looking lady up there but he could not find out whether she was married or single. Lem olac if that had been you. you would have ask her
 Mrs. Pauline Holaway after several weeks visiting in this community and Rosston returned to her home in Little Rock Tuesday.
 Mir Barton Sanders little son is real sick. Hope he will soon be well again.
 Miss Vera Simpson is visiting rela- lives in Hope this week
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
SOC|AL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Pieayme-Phene 1s1.

One gas cook stove for sale or trade Call 100 or 3S9. 7-l 1T
 B. D. Pye of Malvern is visiting his father E. F. Pye.
 Bert Scott of McCaskill is business visitor here today.
 k. F. McNatt of Alabama township is visitor here today.
 pr. s. J. Hesterly made business trip to Little Rock today.
 w K. Yancey is attending to busi- ness in Little Rock today.
 ". K. Buchanan spent yesterday in title Rock on business.
 Bernice Pye spent the Fourth in PreScott.-MalVern Record.
 Circuit Clerk A. S. McGough is spending the day in Laneburg.
 Elvin Atkins of 'McCaskill was in the city this morning on business.
 B. II. Logan is calling on his trade in Amity and other points this week.
 Mrs. I. l.. Hannah is visiting Mrs. F. NJ. Tompkins in Emmet for a few days.
 F. N. Radney left this morning for Fulton where he will attend to husi ness matters
 Richard DeLaughter and W. L. Britt of Boughton are business viSi- tors here today.
 l.. II. Cummlas or SfTeNepoIl Li'' is visiting his parents Rev and 1f~. I. H. Cummins.
 Mrs. Arthur Cornelius and little dau ghter returned home this morning from visit in Gurdon. Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

of Bayou Meto. The board will hold it sorganiza tion meeting at 10 o'clock August 1, in the office of the county judge.
 The board which is provided by stat ute, has authority to act upon the as- sessments placed on property in the county by the assessor and to make such changes as it deems necessary for an equitable and just assessment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Thomas Pickle company, phone No 121.
 Mrs. J. A. Wilson and little daughter Emogene vii lvisit in Emmet for a few days, leaving tonight
 l. F. Goodwin If Little Rock nfter ttending to business matters here left Ns morning for Gur1 ,n.
 Mrs. Edithe Bellomy of Dennison, Texas arrived this morning for a visit with her mother. Mrs. S. H. Miller. Miss Johnnie Lewis and Mrs. Roberts of Alexandria Texas arrived this morn ing for a visit with Mrs bio Lewis. Willie Kennedy of Waldo is here visiting his mother.
 Dr. c. F. Nelms of Sutton k a visitor here today.
 E. DeLaughter of BOughton went to Texarkana this morning to see pr. Dale W. B. Waller and family are invited to the picture show today guests of the management
 The first watermelons of the season were brought to the city market today by F. NJ. Williams of Willisyille. Miss Marcella Arthur arrived this morning from Little Rock to attend the White-Davis nuptials tomorrow.
 
 SATURDAY SPECIAL
 bars good Laundry Soap for 9 cents. Farmers Supply Store.
 One gas cook stove for sale or trade Call 100 or 3S9. Fl If Chester Woosley of Wayeland, Ark. and wife returned home yesterday af- ter visit here with T. A. Woosley and | family.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
STATE NORMAL

Out of the D counties in the of Arkansas 6 are represented h summer school nsession at the Normal at Conway. Those from vada county are: R. NJ. Purtle I'm, Alma Johnson. Gale Elma Gross \ City; Mary Baty, Emmet Flon land. Emmet; F. A. Whitten Lapeb, Earl Fore, Sutton and Willard " Sutton.
 The different schools in the state going to feel the effects of this \ did training school for teachen
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
BIG TIME AT
 ARCADIA IyLl

The citizehs of AIcadla are uaI preparations for the biggest I, July Sth, that has been hsld in community for long time. Thenl be nothing left undone in the aril ent for entertainment of estr lou may rest assured that there bt plenty of food for everyouf i will be free. We certainly n you to be present and enjoy the 9 Lid program and the dinner that be there.
 Will Campbell
 Rufe Martindale.
 Commins Advertisement
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Mr and Mrs. Tom Anderson of Hope will arrive thi safternoon on no. to attend the White-Davis wedding to- morrow.
 J. B. Radney left this morning for Fulton to look after business interests there.
 Mrs. NJ. Baumgardner of Gurdon k visiting Jim Bryson and family near here.
 Misses Lula Beth Gee and Selma Herring returned from q visit with Mrs. l.. NJ Stephens in Texarkana.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

John Cummins and Imon F. Wilson of near Bluff City left this morning for Highland to secure work in the big peach crop.
 Miss Allie Tompkins of New Orleans left this morning fo ra visit with her mother Mrs. F. M. Tompkins, after short visit here the guest of Mrs. J. E. Wren.
 MT. and Mrs J. B. Priddy and little son Doyle of Fl Dorado have returned home after visit with Mrs. Priddy's parents MT. and Mrs Sudberry.
 Mrs. c. E. White and children of Tine Bluff arri 1eu last night for visit with Mrs. White's parents Nil ard Mrs. Joe Brv4nt
 MT. and Mrs. N J. Bratcher and children of Oil City, La, were in the cty ths mornng en route for a visit with J. D. Bratcher of OkolOna, Ark. MT. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smyth and Mrs. Bernie Buchanan are spending the day in Texarkana They will return in new buick recently bought by Mir Smyth.
 A. T. Jelly and wife who have been visiting friends and relatives in the lower part of the county were in the city this morning en route to their home in Vivian. La.
 The commissioners of accounts are closing out their work today. This committee is composed of J. A. Bailey I. T. Burns and F. E. Murrah They will have their reports ready today
 
 Miss Nellie Boswell of Elaine Ark l left this morning for Highland where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Dr. ]. l.. Bell. While in the city Miss Boswell was the guest of Mir and Mrs. H. A. Sykes.
 1 FOR SALE-A small saw rig one Witte 22 horse power engine, other fixtures including syrup and grist mill. Near Boliver witch A bargain. T. J. Lan- ders. Route 6 tw
 Mrs. T C. McRae who accompanied Governor McRae to Hope where he made an address on he 4th has return cd here this week. Governor MeI;ae returned to Little Rock Monday Il ght. subscribe for the Daily Ptcayune.
 
 Mir and Mrs. Sank Callicott returned this morning from their honeymoon vis- it to Memphis, Tenn, Union City. Tenn, and Little Rock.
 
 MT. and Mrs w F. Mosely of Bluff City are in the cit ytoday. MT MOsclE was injured about IS months ago, when bridge fell in on him while working bridge crew in Louisiana. He is able to be up but not able to resume work yet
 Mrs. P. K. Simpson and little girl, Frances, left yesterday for a visit to relatives at Prescott and Blevins.- Star of Hope.
 Miss Mary Nichols of Oklahoma, who has been visiting W. B. Waller and family left this morning for Hot Springs for visit.
 Miss Margaret Walters left this morning for Fl Droado to spend the day, then to Lawton, Okla, to teach a three months school
 Lend encouragement ta>the boys ot the Prescott Band by attending the concert at the Park Friday night at o o,olool,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
NO CHANGE OF RECOVEM''
= -Advertis tisement

T c. Wylie is in receipt oi sage from his sister, Mrs. Kun a'' of Colorado Springs, Colo, stdla' her Lneband, Clint Martir hau
 ra;son and there was no hop " r,"1,try. Mir. Martin was fa
 this county and lived here ana r. undin, counties until three ye'h| when hc welt to Colorado Npta''' k the son of the late Bob Aan1 ,rust that he is not as bad n
 ihiak
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Instead of once a woke, the Picay une will come to you times week
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Subscribe for the Daily p'c''
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
TEACH CHILDREN 10 SWIM.

When swimming becomes compul-
sorry for children, the toll OF lives
taken annually by accidental drown
ing is bound to shrink to small and
magnificent number What city or
town viii be the first TO include in
struction IN swimming In It's pre-
scribed school work?
The Boy Scouts offer an excellent
precedent No Scout can get anywhere
In the craft without knowing how to
swim Instruction in the art is en-
phasized In the program OF every
troop Az result, who hears or
reads Of Boy Scout drowning7 On
the contrary, do not the newspapers
frequently record instances OF Scouts
saslng others from death IN the vat
orr Their knowledge lis not only use
full 70 themselves but also valuable
IN keeping down death total Which
II IT appeared az casualty list from
tie Geld Of battle, would appali every
reader
Thousands Of drowninxs mat occur
IN the United Ssates during the sum
n'er months must be elasgsa as avoid
ahle accidents. ignorance Of one Of
ihe r2lest arts ceuses hem--tlat
IS all Goldheld Tribure
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
DAVID WARK GRIFFITHS
SCARLET DAYS.

melodrama OF the olden west
done la Griffith. Filled with rim
roading excitement. made plausible
with a lot of real, warm, human hear,
interest in it. S. f. V. Taylor. who
wrote The Great Love" and 1.-THE
Girl Who Stayed at Home" did the
script. G. W. Bitter, who became
FAMOUS for photographing Broken
Blossoms" is the camera man. The
cast includes Richard Barthelmess
VINO used to be leading man for
"artnerite Clark and Dorothy Gish
and later achieved more fame as the
young Chinaman IN Broken BIOS.
SONS and in Experience. Clarine
seymour, famous as "The Girl who
stayed at Home" and the Young
vamp In True Heart SUSIE" Ralpb
Graves, Dorothy Gish's leading man
Walter Long, who was Gus in eThc
Birth of Nation: George Fawcett
great character actor and director
ard Carol Dempster, who appearel
In The Girl Who STAYED at Home
THE Love Light" and Dream
street