davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
CRANDALL'S
"Cameron Of the Royal
Mounted"
UCAMERoN OF THE ROYAL

"CAMERoN OF THE ROYAL
MOUNTED" Hodkinson's
filmization Of the story by Ralph
Common, author of THE Sky Pilot"
and many other fascinating stories
of the great Northwest, will be the
feature Of the bill the first three
days of this week, beginning this
afternoon at 3, at Crandall's Thea
ter. The exceptionally picturesque
natural setting amidst the magnifi-
cent grandeur of the Canadian
Rockies has been faithfully pic
tured.
The. story concerns the expert
ences of a young Englishman who
migrates to Canada to avoid the
disgrace he thinks threatens as u
result of a night at the gaming
table. His adventures in the new
country are genuinely stirring, and
finally lead. under thrilling circum-
stances, to his enlistment in the IA
nous mounted constabulary of the
Northwest and to romance.
The title role is played with fine
virility by CASTOR Glass, a protege
Of Bernhard, who has been seen In
many splendid screen characterize
lions. Others Of note in the cast
are Irving Cummings, Vivie,ne o.
borne and Frank tanning. AS an
added comedy attraction will be
shown Mack Sennett's ridiculous
two-reel travesty. THE Duck Hunt
err" which is rich in'laughable stu
atoms and feminine pulchritude.
Beginning Wednesday and con.
tinuing as the feature throughout
tho remainder of the week, will be
offered the Warmers delightful pic.
Irritation Of Gus Edwards famous
stage success, school Days" In
which the stellar role is played
with inimitable humor and an eff
fective touch of pathos by Wesley
"Freckles" Barry. remembered for
sterling work in go and Get It."
"Dinty" and numerous other popu.
lar camera successes. During the
amusing action of this genre COM
edy are presented many episodes
that win recall to mind the golden
days Of youth in the odd home
town." A brilliant supporting com.
pany Is filmed In the roles of pri-
mary Importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

wv HAT puts girl over on
" the stage-beauty. dress.
voice, or special ability In
some particular line Of art?
No one of these. necessariiy-in
fact, not even the whole combina-
ton makes a sure-fire recipe for
success, according to Rae Samuels,
the little blue streak Of vaude-
VILE" who comes to B. F. Keith's
tomorrow. There has to be some
thing else-something intangible.
but none the less real; the some
thing that makes up personality.
mot clothes. not beauty. not
even a voice." is her dictum. Let
the girl who has none Of these
things keep up her courage; she
may be a big success in spite Of
everything.
81 have known girls who spent
every cent they could beg or Dor.
row, and took vocal lessons for
years, but they wound up singing
in the village choir. Other girls,
with no more voice than a rabbit.
nevertheless, may possess the
vitality and magnetism and charm
that enables them to keep an
audience happy for hours at
time-and they will make three
times as much money as bank
president.
1.-THE homely girl, and the girl
who can't get by as a. mannequin
in a fashionable shop, isn't out OF
the running. She may have just
the little trick Of personality that
will make her famous"
Instances will readily come to
the mind Of most theatergoers OF
stars who do get by" amazingly
we'll without any special amount
of talent-simply because they
have personalities that appeal to
the audience. Miss Samuels, how
ever, even though she may have
pep and magnetism, doesn't rely
on them exclusively. She re.
hearses every morning and takes
a long walk daily, so that she can
come into the theater with cheeks
glowing and eyes sparkling ready
to put 1t across" with a bang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Served Long With
Northwest Police
|" HE commissioner Of the Royal
Mounted, situated at FIT.
Mcleod, Alberta, Canada,

IN HE commissioner Of the Royal
Mounted, situated at FIT.
Mcleod, Alberta, Canada,
who is seen leading the stirring
rescue fight and roundup Of the
Indians in Ralph Connor's vivid
picture OF mountain and plain,
Cameron of the Royal Mounted"
which comes to Crandall's The
ater today, has been in this branch
of the service since the days of
the Louis Riel rebellion.
During these trying times he
and a small body of scattered
riders held in check the threat
ened uprising of the Blackfeet, the
Cree and the Stony Indians, who
abounded between the international
border and extended as far north
as Peace river c~ossing on the up
per Athasbasca. The most diff
cult patrol wark was in the foot
hills Of the Rockies and especially
in the famous Sundance canyon.
There are probably no greater
monuments to feats of individual
heroism than can be truthfully
chronicled regarding this body Of
fighting men, and the inspector is
most proud of his Jurisdiction over
them. For reasons of state his
name cannot be divulged. but his
likeness will be recognized by all
the official members of this body
of scarlet riders as well as tho
Indians. the bad men and the
trappers and pioneers of the great
Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Horseshoe Jinx
Saws BARRYMORE

r IONEL BARRYMORE, who
PLAYS the featured role In
Boomerang Bill" a Cosmo-
politan film creation for Para
mount, which opens a weeks en-
Cagement at Moore's Rialto
Theater beginning today, has be-
lieved for years that a horseshoe
is a link" and now he is certain
Of It. Tom Terriss, directing the
picture, took the company to SIAM
ford, Conn.,, to photograph some
scenes. During a lull in the
shooting" Mr.. ferris found a
horseshoe which he showed to Mr..
Barrymore with the remark.
Look, here's luck"
PUT 1t down." cried the actor
ITS the worst kind of luck"
The director laughed, but soon
found that Mr.. Barrymore was
right, because the beautiful spring
sun that had been shining disap-
peared and there followed one
cloudy day after another. Days
without sunlight are useless to
motion picture company trying TO
work outdoors and continuance Of
the bad weather convinced the
company that a horseshoe isn't
such q good find as most persons
suppose.
Boomerang Bill" was screen
from the story Of the same name
by Jack Boyle. Doty Hobart
D.. wrote the scenario. Marguerite
Marsh plays opposite Mr.. Barry.
more. The supporting company
includes such sterling players as
Margaret Seldom, Frank Shannon,
Matthew Belts and Miriam Bat.
tista.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Rare Ola Prints
Aid in Costuming

A COLLECTION Of rare old
N prints such as rivals that of
any museum in the world in
intrinsic worth. was made by Rex
trinsio worth, was made by Rex
Ingram. the director. as an aid In
costuming his colossal production
for Metro Of 1.-THE Four I1rse-
men Of the Apocalypse" from -
world-famous novel by Vincente
Blasco Ibanez. This famous film
is now being shown at Loew's
Palace.
A canvas Of the art world re-
vealed the fact that anything ap-
preaching q visualization of the
four horsemen, as pictured In the
Bible, in the Book OF Revelation.
was all but unobtainable. After
an almost endless search It was
found that Arthur Denison, q COL
lector Of old prints. held ono of
the two remaining copies Of an
original set Of Albrecht Durar's
etchings on wood, done In 1911.
In this collection. In o series Of
drawings Of the horsemen-war.
famine, pestflence and death-as
pictured during the ago Of religious
Eealots. Tho prints show tho
painstakins attention to detail 20
characteristic Of the first work
OF the early workers on wood and
the imaginative flights OF . close
student Of the Bible
When Director Ingram saw the
prints-glimpses Of which appear
In the pioturo-hs Immediately ar
ranged to use them In tho cam
era's visualization Of the biblical
soourgea. But Mr.. Denison agreed
emily on condition that he remain
with them during the entire time
they wore being used. Tho result
vas that his collection with him.
sslf serving In tho role Of Gus
todian. was At Metros West Coast
studios In Hollywood for several
weeira-
June Mathis adapted Tho -Four
Horsemsn Of the Apocalypse" to
. 49, sN .-AI--L-l---I----.-.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
SEA- STUFF" GOING
BIG WITH FILM
PRODUCERS
A Half-score Of Forthcominf
Screen Dramas Feature
Phases of Ocean Life a
Major Attractions.
for q life on the
4 bounding mainl

Vo-Ho-Ho for q life on the
bounding mainl
The photopiay producers
releasing their dramas through
First National are turning their
attention Of late to the possibiii-
ties Of the well-known oceans-
both Atlantic and Pacific,
Dick Barthelmess recently fin
ished "The Seventh Day" which
was filmed on and off the coast
Of Maine. much Of It aboard the
yacht "Sultana-" And in the
East also Hope Hampton's next
picture will be THE Isle Of Dead
Ships"
Allen Holubar in Tho Soul
Seeker" Is now doing q story Of q
wild untamed girl Of the sea. .
role played by Dorothy Philips.
Allen IL bringing Q cotton sail
ing vessel to Los Angeles from
San Francisco. He purchased the
lugger while making atmospheric
shots in the bay city recently.
Anita Stewart is approaching
mid-channel in the production of
Rose o. the Sea" at the Louis
B. Mayer studio. This In the
story Of a girl from a Newfound-
land fishing village who goes to
New York-where her adventures
begin.
Kindred Of the Dust" r. A.
Walsh's First National attraction
which will soon be released, also
has a sea-coast setting. Those
who read Peter B. Kyne's novel
OF the northwest will remember
the thrilling adventures that oc-
CURED In the little logging camp
town on the shores of the Pacific
Ocean and the lovable old sea
Captain.
In Katherine MacDonald's The
Infidel." there's sea stuff"
aplenty. There's the shipwreck Of
a yacht in the Copra isles Of the
South Seas. terrifying storm 1t
sea, a fight to the death on ship
board and a ship which plunges
through coral reefs to destruc-
ton. And an American cruiser
pops away at the natives Of q
cannibal isle, too.
We mustn't forget Hobart Bos-
worth's Sea Lion" There's q
real story Of the Arctic seas and
the whale fisheries Of the north.
There's a bit of wet stuff In J.
Parker Read jr.'s 'Pawned" and
]. L. Frothingham's 1.-The Man
Who Smiled" too. In both pic
ture scenes filmed in San Fran
cisco Bay have a part. In
''Pawned" a taxicab runs off the
dock with several actors in 1t
and in THE Man Who Smiled"
there's stampede abroad .
ferryboat.
An actor in Hollywood can't be
too much of a landlubber these
days and "get by"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
PLAYED Roll Here.
VvETTB was a member of I

YvETTB was a member Of the
Overseas Unit of entertainers
which had the distinction of giving
TOO performances for the soldiers
during tho world war. She has also
played for King George at Buck
ingham palace and performed for
General Pershing's staff at Gondra.
with Eddie Cooke and Kino Clarke
she will offer a speciality at the
Bslasco this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Musical Comedy
Manager Walls

"V Tie coming VI lHo Diodu"ay
Whirl" to the National The
alter Sunday presages a full
sized, sizzling riot, and this with
out the usual Marseillaise accom-
paniment. With a troupe with one
star all goes well, for he or she
gets the stateroom, the best cab at
the station. the choice room at the
hotel. the star dressing room. the
spotlight, and all goes as merry as
AN alimony BILL" to steal phrase
from o. Henry. But when a COM
pany like THE Broadway Whirl,"
composed Of four stars and tenn
peramental chorus, featured as the
millionaire's chorus. all Join to-
gether in one troupe. then there is
enough trouble in sight to start an
international conflict between four
teen nations.
The trouble begins at the station.
Think Of it-Blanche Ring, Charles
Winninger, winona Winters, Jay
Gould all requiring a drawing
room. There are only two on the
train. Miss Tottie Sassafrass. who
would get lopsided did she drop off
one Of her earrings, should be as
signed to an upper! Who would
want to be the manager of the
trodpe in such a case? One might
Just as we'll desire to sit in the
electric chair or to be pushed into
corn-sheller. Any man capable
of bringing that troupe to this
town and having everybody salts
fled belongs in the diplomatic serv-
ice, besplashed with jewels and
ribbons.
The troupe arrives at the station.
All get off. or course there are
only a certain number OF taxis
Somebody Is not going to get one
maybe 1t will be several. Then
what? The air will be filled with
cries like those when the Cossacks
came, when the home team is
cheated out Of a victory by the
umpire, when a champion takes
the count. There will be blazing
eyes and decorous language tossed
to the winds. The poor agent in
advance-now safely hidden in the
towns ahead-is sent to everlast-
ing perdition. The manager, shak-
ing like the proverbial aspen. coun.
sells patience. You might as wei
say Cease" to a hurricane.
Finally the unlucky ones reach
the hotel. Then it is found that
all the good rooms are gone. Ever
been in a big hotel on the arrival
Of a big musical company-that IS,
when the latecomers arrive? II
not, you know not the meaning OF
trouble, Of violent protest, of inces-
SAINT harangue, Of devastating de-
spair. The manager, meanwhile
has concealed his miserable person
in a horse-stall next to the roof.
Then. eventually, the troupe
wends its way to the playhouse.
How about the dressing-room?
Who got the stars room? Tha
leading comic must mount four
flights of stairs. TriXie Few
clothes finds herself assigned to
box in the basement. Oh, misery,
misery, misery! BY this time the
stage manager is being pulled and
hauled about like a rag baby con-
tended for by litter of bull.pups.
We hear everywhere, "Oh. what a
management "why did leave
New York;" ''why are such
theaters built?" "where is the
manager Of tho house?"-and
much, much more.
But on Sunday night, the curtain
will go up just as II nothing out
Of the ordinary had happened, and
smiling John Mears, globe-trotter
and theatrical magnate. will meet
the throngs in the lobby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Starts Nep Play.

GLORIA SWANSON. who has
just completed the Paramount
picture. Beyond the Rocks" by
Elinor Glyn, after nearly three
months OF strenuous work. will
start soon on The Gilded Cage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
MAY Retire.

WINIFRED MISSIONER, or, to
w to be correct, Mrs. william s.
Hart. was born In San Francisco
and was educated In convent NJ
San Rafael. She says she will re-
tuo from The screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Rae Tells Hon
to Put ZEN, Over

wv HAT puts a girl over" on
" the stage-beauty. dress.
voice. or special ability In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
COLUMBIA BRINGS
NEW De MILE
PLAY HERE
"FooI's Paradise" Said to Be
9est Work of Producer, Be-
gins Extended Engagement
at Popular House.
~ ECIL B. DeMILLE. whose

Ec1L B. DeMILLE, whose
~ masterpieces Of the screen
include such pictures as
''Male and Female" "why Change
Your wife?" Forbidden Fruit"
"The Affairs of Anatol" and many
others, has again proved his mas
terry Of photoplay technique in
Fools Paradise" his personally.
directed INSTALLATION of the story
OF the same name by Beulah Marie
Dix and Sada Cowan. suggested
by Leonard Merrick's noted tale,
"The Laurels and the Lady,"
which will be the feature at
Loew's Columbia Theater for an
extended engagement beginning
this afternoon.
Secondary only IN Importance
20 the name Of DeMille ID the cast
brought to the Interpretation of
the story. The cast includes such
noted artists as Dorothy Dalton.
Mildred Harris. Conrad Nagel.
Theodore Kosloff. John Davidson
and Julia Faye. Both Dorothy
Dalton and Mildred Harris are
stars with large followings. while
Conrad Nagel Is well known for
his recent work in William
DeMille productions. Other roles
are assumed by Clarence Burton.
George Fields, Guy Oliver. Kan-
uela Searles and Jacqueline Logan.
Fools Paradise" is Mr.. De-
Miles conception Of the mas
culine beauty and virtue only In
fine raiment. Mr.. DeMille has
cast Conrad Nagel in the role Of
an American soldier. wounded In
France, who falls in love with a
French dancer. and who later. in
q border town in Texas. spurns
the love of an American girl be-
cause of his previous alteration of
the French beauty.
Accidentally blinded. the man
marries the American girl, think
ing she is the French dancer. Re-
covering his sight. he annuls the
marriage and wanders to far-off
Slam, where. once again, he meets
his French divinity and discovers
her cold-hearted perfidy. In the
end. he is brought back to accept
the true love of the American
girl and to realize that the para
disc of fancied love in which he
had been living was nothing but a
FOOLS paradise and without real
foundation.
In the Interpretation of this
story, Mr.. DeMille outdoes in
breath-taking drama anything he
has contributed before to the
screen. Among the scenes is the
rescue of a man from a pit of
crocodiles in Siam. the sensational
Dance Parisienne of the French
dancer. a battle of frenzied crowds
in an Oriental temple, a series of
the most lavish water and palace
scenes ever filmed, and a gorgeous
ice ballet and skating scene.
Fools Paradise" will be SUD-
plemented by a restricted array Of
program features. owing to the
length Of the featured attraction.
The musical establishment will
be unusual. under the direction of
Leon Brusiloff, or the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Picture Houses
Promise Variety
Of Entertainment

HEIND THE WOMAN" an
other great Cospopoli-
tan production comes to
Moore's Rialto.
Pauline Frederick will de-
pict the Lure of Jade" at
the Strand.
Wallace Reid will appear
as "The World Champion" at
Loew's Palace. -
Norma Talmadge. Pola Ne
gri and Sessue Hayakawa
have dates next week at
Crandalps.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

Mnf 4ntrag 6es gou1tpanpalB
@am Mles tuur6e 6ie @age 6es
Staates gegen glboe @ru1pepaID, Der
beidnl6igt 1T, Mngabe bes Mnfent-
bats ieineS geridflt9 berfolgte1tBr1-
6ers, glarf @r11nenab borentbaltert
GIT babem bon &reisridter NDe aus
Moorbeab Biz gum 11ddIten Rreis-
geridtstermin ausgeiebt
8arreit .. Dir, friiBerer @e-
iddftsleiter Ser Nortbpeit Sen gele-
pbon @eieaibaft IN 9etroit, Min1..
lit ser meme 8etriebsIeiter beIngter
@eieuidaft fir ben 81. CLOUD 81
iittriH onfteue bes 2etp 8. gaDIor, peI.
Dor einigen 8ode1 refignierte
111b cine Nniteuung bel Ser bieiiger
Subtle 5erbice gon1panD lbernout-
men bat.
Staotldreiber Nugrit gudn1ar
nabm in ser leBte ISOLDE in @roof-
ton ifatgefunoener Sabresfonber1-
tion Der Minneiota MunicipaIitD Ml.
location ols gertreter Ser Staot ct.
CLOUD tell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Nrimt5feier III SatpbS
Yrnirie.

Sir Die Heine @emein6e Sacobs
8rairte tam 6te baielbt Iebten 5onn
tag anf'S feierlibite begangene 8ri.
mi5feier 6es boGtp.s r. Sbeo6or, 3.
g., Sobn 6es beritorbenen Ebeo.
Dor &rebsba6, Ser auf Dem 11ntpei1
6es 6eifplabes ~gelegenen &ir9bofe
lett Sabren in filler gr6e rnbt, r1idi
ais cine feltene be5ei6net mer6en,
6enn es ttpar 6ieie bereits Sic bierte
5eier 6ieier Nrt, Die in Sacobs 8roi-
RE itattfart6. 0enn nber a1t9 feline
ieltene, 10 mar es immerbin eine feit-
lide 8egebenbeit, neI9e allen, sic ff6
an ben Gorbereitungen beteiltgten,
mobei Ser ietpeilige Hfarrer Ser @e-
mei116e bobm. p. Meinrab, 8. g. s.,
bon gol6 Spring, bon mo aus bieielbe
Derieben miro, nno oeiie11 riibriger
Mifiitent bo6m. P. g6leitim D. g.
g., nit &at ut1o Eat CUR &ano GIN
gen, our b0dfiten @bpe geretbte. I'm,
ter ben 6eitfldngen Ser golb Spring
W~uiiffapel1e uno 6em berrliden Sc
ldilrte Der @ir9engloden nltrbe Ser
8rimi5iah morgers 10 mbr bonn
8farrbauie aus in Hro5eiiion CUR
STRIDE gelettet no 6il6egaro> Elm flei.
mes SdtDeiter6en 6es @euprieiters
Dem gorto Elm anberes 56neiterden.
ltn6 gl1pbroitna ei1 Gouii1ben bes
Ne1prieiters, our 5eite tparet1, mad
Seriagung zines gIiidtuunidipr11d)eg
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fran5 uberreibte. 8on BEN 5tufen bes
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gen, morauf 6as feierltde Nmt be-
gam. IS aiititierten 6abet Dodtp. r.
;sSultus, 3. 6. s., Der tDdbren6 Elf
Sabren Sic Sacob8 8rnirte @e1neir6e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

/ E". $50 - r#2-. =. =. 1.=-
|Derlab, als M111ltenspr1e1ter, Dodfp. Z.
Yoltcarp, =. g. g, 11to boo9m. 4.
H11s, % -, De1oe SoDfle ger @e-
me11oe, olS Dfa1on nro snoo1ator1
nno DodfD. Z. Saler1an, =. =. -,
als 3eremot11ar: Neplfoem ra9mef1
an Ger 6eltl1dte1f ten Do9n. 9err
gnttper nto ote Donm. 8efteo1fftt1er
SacoD, 9ogn ger @en1et1oe, San1o,
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mos Don Ger yteo Safe Sno1at1er-Wnl-
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9er er oen Rrte1terltano uro o1e oa<
mt D~erb1tt1oenen Rfl1dtet1 m Derrl1-
1er Me11e Deleldtefe.
Die bodtp. @eiftlidfeit un6 Sic.
Gertpon0ten beg, 8rimiainnten noh-
men bog sSefteiien in 0eiier @oterho11g
Elm, tp4breno sic iibrioen TeftteiIneh-
mer fih anrst6rf11na an 6en n,1f 6pm
sSetpIobe oufoelteuten. reih beIobpnen
gifden einfanoeu, Modmittoog bret
.uhr belt ser 8rimiainnt NIT orei-
der M{iiiteng ME am gormiftooe fei-
erlide Wegber. n116 ME beim Mnnte IL
tr1q ser @irdend1or unter treffItder.
Srgelbeg1ettling bes 2ebrers 8al.
9entel olh betm Nodmittogsgottes-
otenite 5rtr Sebutg Der Seier beitens
Del. Ole ipdterert Nadmtttagsitnroen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
&organge in
StQDtlebel1

- Stir elm etmaiges 8ierte SSlli-
Gergniieen bat tpie in friiberen Sub
ret, 10 aud in oieiem bie Benton
Gountp Ianomirtldaftlihe Geleaihaft
Gorge getrasen, inoem lie fur Seniel-
ben elm reidbaltiges @rogra1am emf
,~porfen bat. 8fer0erennett, 8paipie-
Ie, afrobatii6e &rnititiide, Mniif
uno Sans kueroen Sung uno Mt bus
erpiinldte @ereniigen bringen. Dte
IeItlidfeit fin0et a1f 0em Sairgrl11.
Sc ltatt, ouf oem audi Ser @ebruoer
8onmar Sirius cine Na6mittags-
mus cine acknowledging gibf,
nad)bem morgens ser Sirius IN elmer
Harooe sic Sdauluit angeregt boben
miro. Mebrere tal1ieno Collars itno
bon ser feiteebenoeu @eienidaft auf-
aebradt, Tim Dem glorrei6en 8ierten
beIonoeren @lan5 s,1 perleiben, po5u
nalnentlid oas Seuer1perf ant Jeltab=
et1oe %beitragen miro. Stir 6te ltegret-
den 9alipteler lit cine 8orie bon
5000 a,1sgeiett uno fir Die heltet1
@auoeoiues lit geiorgt, 10 ooB' al6
in 0reier Stnii6t po1e 3%ufrieoenheit
crmartet tperocn fam. Muf Ser &enn=
babat tper6en MIR altsge5eidnete Bett-
Idl1fer s1 ieben iein> 10 Bob audi 6ieie
&ergniigungsluit pole &edn1tng ges
tragen iein miro. Ser San5=BabiQon
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