davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
FLAMES MENACE
500 IN HOSPITAL
Chicago Paper Warehouse
on Fire Near ST. Luke's

CHICAGO. Jan. a2.-An fire ap-
paratus in the central district OF
Chicago was called out today 10
check blaze IN tho warehouse OF
tho Western Paper stock Co. al.
mos, adjoining 81. Lukes hospital.
with 900 patients.
A. The first alarm OF fire, nurses
went quickly among tho patients in
ST. Luke's. telling them there was
no cause for fear.
Smoke from the blazing ware.
house, four.aiory building Rcros.
the ailey--fllled the corridors and
several wards OF tho hospital within
a few minutes.
The fro mado rapid progress and
threatened an entire block.
Edward Buckley. chief OF the Chi.
eago fire department. was called 20
Tho scene. Buckley NJ once ordered
all apparatus from 10 adjoining fire
regions 20 turn out. Fire windows
In 81. Luko's were ordered closed.
and az the order az Buckley all pa.
TENTS were prepared 10 be moved
In case tho fire attacked the hos.
pi;al building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
JAP DISCUSSES
u. S. LAND LAWS

TOKYO. Jan. 22.-Baron X. Mat.
sui. Japanese foreign minister. TO-
day discussed the situation arising
from the nnti.alien land legislation
In California. when he addressed the
session of the diet.
He declared that the government
is paying the closest attention TO
the California situation, which he
described as complex and deli.
cate"
Regret of the government that
such n situation has arisen was
expressed.
Premier Klyoura and Baron Full.
mara. finance minister. also ad-
dressed the diet today.
The premier made promise in
his address TO extend tho franchise
and TO appoint an economic restora-
ton council 20 deal with economic
questions growing out OF tho earth.
quake disaster. The greatest impor.
lance was attached TO the foreign
minister's address. He referred
briefly to Japan's efforts to carry
out the treaties made at the Wash.
ington arms conference and then
took up the California land situa-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
SEEK BOY FOR
FIRING SCHOOL
Believed to Be Lad Who Has
Set Three BIa7es

Frightened In the act OF firing
the Richmond Beach schooIhouse. n
youthful firebug. believed TO have
set three disastrous fires in the
past month. fled from pursuera and
escaped into tho darkness Monday
night.
Tho flames gained rapid head.
way. and before two companies OF
Seattle fire fighters arrived. had
totally destroyed the building with
a loss OF $4,000.
Ono month ago Bulbs hotel was
burned TO tho ground. several occu.
pants narrowly escaping death. and
some weeks earlier the church
structure was destroyed by fire.
Tho school house firc Monday
night was discovered by Milton
Daily md Paul Gruebcr. who were
returning hesnc Mt 1880 o'clock
from Seattle. They saw flicker.
ing light in tho upper floor of the
school building and attempted 20
gain entrance. A slight figure. un.
doubtcdly that OF boy. loapel
from the second story window and
fled. They pursued the figure but
we're unable TO capture IT,
Returning they found the fire
gaining rapid headway. An alarm
was sent in. but when firemcn from
Seattle's nearest station. II miles
away. arriving. the building was a
mass OF glowing embers. An in.
vestigation OF tho fire is under
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
DRIVER HELD;
HOME RAIDED

Alleged 10 have Deen driving thru
Fremont in such an intoxicated con.
ditlon that he could hardly manage
his auto. y. Musante. 40. OF 1886
Phinney ave. was arrested NJ the end
Of the Fremont bridge Monday night
on n charge OF driving while drunk.
The police later raldcd his home and
seized 100 gallons OF wine. Musante
was booked on a second charge OF
violating the city liquor law. and was
held in Jail without ball.
Musante was captured by Patrol.
men e. J. Swanson and s. Il. jon.
nings OF the Densmore police. They
questioned him. and obtained In
formation, they said. upon which
they swore out n search warrant for
his home.
NJ. Henshaw. Ozark hotel. was bad.
ly bruised and cut about the face
when no was knocked down at West.
lake ave. and Lenora 81. by an auto
driven by ]. Brudon OF the Commo.
dore hotel. IIenshaw. who is deaf,
was taken to tho city hospital.
-. u. Rose. 10 Frink blvd. re.
ported Monday night that his auto.
mobile struck a woman on Third ave,
between james and Cherry SITS. She
got TO her feet and boarded street
car. saying that she was unhurt, &C.
cording TO Rose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
HERE'S MoBE ABOUT
COOLIDGE
STARTS 0T PAGE 1

White House. however are too
grave TO be overlooked. and an in.
vestigation is protecting. the presi.
dents spokesman said
The department OF Justice is pre-.
pared to go "A limit In taking
action against 4of person whatever
his position oAtrorevIous position.
against whom e Hence r. fosnd 10
warrant prosecutlt n was said on
Mr.. coolidge's betaif
For the government 10 indicate
who is under susilclon Tho white
House spokesman lpolntcd mi, would
os.sat me ends bf Justice and
ent beyond tho iin,an,Ior ~ both
the president All Tho ,lcnartment
OF Justice 10 pred tho Investigation
un'ii any misde r. arc uncovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
WILL CONTINUE
WORK Or LENIS

The communist international has
lost It's best leader and teacher and
tho international proletariat has suf.
fercd tho heaviest loss since the
death OF Kari Marx.
let us bow before the frcuh grave
Of the great teacher Of the working
class. The workers Of the world
know whom they lost with Lcnln.
The communist international
asks closed ranks and tho contlnu.
alton OF rs work In the spirit OF
Lenin's inheritance"
At 100 this afternoon the physi.
clans who had attended Lenln In his
last illness issued bulletin describ.
lng tho soviet chicftain's death.
His condition ned greatly improved.
they said. Suddenly on Monday Il
took a turn for the worse.
I.enin died within a few hours.
Paralysis OF tho respiratory organs
was apparently the cause.
The body will be brought 90 Mos.
COW tomorrow. and will lie in state
until Saturday.
In death Ienin is 70 DO made nc.
cessible 10 all those who followed
him. and who could not be with him
in his Illness.
An official statement, issued by
the Russian government. said that
tho soviet government will continue
70 carry out the will of the workers
and peasants. in accordance with
Lcnin's last wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Nsnna4~ mnAlns-
YUM BANDlI
ADMITS GUILT
Shields Brother Who Is Also
Under Arrest

Desperately maintaining that be
nlono was guilty OF string OF bur.
Rlaries and that no one elso was i'm.
plcatod in the case. i5'year.old Reu.
ben liedergren. broadway high
school student. Tuesday morning
barred mn amazing career OF crime.
police said.
The boy was arrested Tuesday. His
brother Ted, 90 years old. 10 also n
prisoner. and will be charged with
grand larceny. according 20 Lieut..
william O. Witzke. who says Tod
sold two Of the diamonds stolen by
tho younger boy.
Several days ago tho mother OF tho
boys appealed ia Witzkc. and showed
him number OF diamonds and rings.
She said she could do nothing with
the boys as they would not mind.
Witxko detailed ~. 3. scrafford and
O. T. Bolland on the case. After
they had gone, the mother knelt in
prayer In the police station.
The two detectives found a cache
OF sIlyerware. jcwelry and securities
hidden In basement az 1917 Terry
ave. and arrested both OF tho boys.
Reuben admitted several burglarics.
police say. while Ted admitted moth.
Ing.
serafford md Belland are certain
that n modern Pagan" had taught
tho young boy 20 steal. Ted Hesier-
grcn is said 20 have known OF the
loot cache In the basement. and dis.
posed OF one diamond 10 pawnshop.
Six house robberiea have been dofi.
nitely traced 20 the boy. wltzke an.
nouneed Tuesday. They are; John
Cruiser zsa7 Boylston ave. N. c. y.
Paddock. s72a wallingford ave; Mrs.
NJ. Il. Kruger. 2fss 2sth ave ~: II.
w. Fletcher. f25 18th ave. ~: II.
PRO, sstza 1e,h ave ~. who lost
81. 800 In tHnsiify notes. and Maurice
a. Green. t,le Inkeview blvd. where
the boy hiifg,hr wrote across the wall
In sGyit q bravado. I'm sorry !
can't take al your nilyerwnre."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LENIN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

to Indicate the possibility OF death
lately.
'1.enin's condition had improved
immensely and prospects were most
hopeful
Suddenly. IN the evening. 10
took turn for tho worse and a
few hours later died.
Tho assembled aii.Russian sovic,
congress- and tho unions OF the
soviet congress-. who arc abou, TO
assemble. win tako steps TO assure
tho continuation Of government
matters.
The death OF Lcnin II tho great.
est blow since the worismen and
peasants gained power. II will
move not only our peasants and
workers. but the whole world.
THE maaxea OF tho working world
mourn his death. He II no moro
amongst us. but his work remains.
Tie soviet government win continue
on tho route established by Lenln.
Soviet power stands for firm pro-
lection of tho revolution OF the pro.
ictnriat."
Minister zlnovicfs eablcd 20 repre-.
senta,ivcs in all parts OF the world.
AZ follows:
AT $50 Lenin suddenly died Of
paralysis OF the respiratory organs
The funeral viii be Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
DENIAL MADE
BY SINCLAIR

PLYMOUTH, England. Jan. a.
II never gave any money to Fam"
Harry F. Sinclair told the United
Press today upon his arrival here
on the French liner Paris.
Sinclair was referring 70 charges
made before the senate investigating
committee In Washington thru
which details Of the Teapot Dome
oil lease have become known and
thru which former Secretary OF tho
Interior Fall IS alleged to have re.
ceived money from some mystic
rious source.
Sinclair further denied that he
had left New York s&crctly. as
alleged by Archie Roosevelt In test.
mony before the senate committee.
Il left New York openly sin.
clair said. II havo no desire TO
avoid testifying before the senate
COMMITTEES. On the contrary. 1 am
ready TO appear whcnkver asked. =
The high points OF the story told
BY Roosevelt before The committee
we're told 10 Sinclair. but he dc.
MED there were grounds for the
charge that he had given F1il
money or sought 70 leave the
United states secretly. sinclair's
Europe fox i four or We ' weeHs. he he
eaid.
Il am going to Qsris and then
TO London" the oil tnagnate con.
tinued- 1T is ridE slous to say
that ] brought aw any papers
with me that have iany connection
with the matters being investigated.
This Is simply another instance Of
American politics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
REGISTRATION
is ONLY HALF

Altho Seattle has more than ioo.-
900 citizens OF voting age. only $500
thus far have registered. and only IL
days remain until the registration
books close for the primaries. Four
years ago $4,000 moro names were on
the books than are now on them.
II registration Is TO equal the fig
ure reached four years ago 1000
citizens must register each day. Mon
days registration was the highest OF
any day this year at the city comp
trollcr's office. when 2.2ss voters
qualified. The registration force can
easily handle the 1000 per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
GREAT CHANGE
FOR ENGLAND

LONDON. Jan. q. Especial Cable
Diapaieh.l Great Britain Ia going
thru tho most astonishing crisis ln
her 1000 years Of history.
In The words Of former Premier
Asauith. Il Il no, an ordinary case
Of tho transfer OF power from ono
party 70 another. but for tho fiut
time Tho installation Of soclalis,
government IN tho seats OF tho
mighty"
The last few hours have ssen
tho fan OF Premier Baldwin's con.
sentative government and labora
rise 70 power. with Ramsay Mac.
Donald prime minister OF tho stAld
old British empire.
CONSERVATION holds conservative
circles In yise.llke grip. were
ono 20 believe all one hears. bu,
ono does not Candldiy. while n
handful Of tho old guard are wall.
INK that tho country is headed
straight for the deyil. folks weak.
ended tho same as usual. There are
no Indications among tho public
That anything unusual II going on.
Tho cry that Macdonald IL an.
other Lcnin. that England n about
10 be Russianlzed. and that tho red
flag viii soon float over London
tower Is soaring Just about ms many
people here as Hughes startling
discovery OF n plot 10 pinnt the red
flag over tho White House did in
America.
The real dope IL that nothing
radical Is expected from tho labor.
ties.
Macdonald can be premier only
so long az Asduith and Lloyd
George liberals support him.
Both mon win support him only
until he attempts strictly labor leg.
lslation. Then out he goes.
Macdonald Will find terribly
hard tho rent OF tho mighty" His
party's platform calls for IA levy on
capital naturalization OF mines and
railways. and so on. He must at.
tempt TO put this thru sooner or
later or else face muiiny in his
own camp. Yet such attempt now
would spell his instant doom. For
both liberals and conservatives
would vote against him and their
combined votes Is 40 to labor's
iso.
But no such thing win DO tried
soon. Macdonald says peace In
Europe Is todny's big issue and that
others can wait.
What conservative old England IL
now on the eve Of doing is 10 give
labor "a free trinl." thus proving
she has a moro flexible and more
democratic government than even
tho United States. II IS breaking
her heart almost. but the important
thing Is she's doing II.
Not even the liberals and the con.
servativos together can take Mac.
Donaids chance from him. II par.
lament puts him in the minority
he can have II dissolved and appeal
10 the country. And Il supported
b. n majority popular vote he can
20 ON with his program with n
brand new parliament behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Forgery Is Charged

Accused OF Forging the namo Of
"s. Larson" November 4. on check
for SIS. signed by II. ]. Hoff, OF tho
Pacific Coast Coal company. Cavmir
cihosSy is in the county jail on a
charge OF first degree forgery. He
was arrested Monday in tho L. c.
Smith building entrance by Deputies
r. j.. Murphy and Charles Jarrett.
cihosky was unable to post $1,000
bail Hoff is the complaining wit
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Overcoming Tieup
on British Roads

LONDON. Jan. 22.-"The position
today Is better than II was Monday"
]. II. Thomas. head OF the national
union OF railway men. who opposes
the strike OF engineers and firemen.
rnid today in commenting on the ma.
tionaI walkout which IL extending It's
paralysis turnout the country's trans.
poriation systems.
Thomas declared that members OF
She n. U. II. wero demonstrating
their loyalty 10 leaders who coun.
seized them not to strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
BROTHER HANGED
On CARS GALLONS

Lcnin was forced 10 live away from
the KremlIn. erstwhiie citadel % the
czars. whence no had directed the
destinies Of the new Russia.
Lenin. when he wns IL. saw the
corpse Of his older brother. Aiexan.
der. swing from the cars gibbet.
executed because no participated In
a plot to take the rulers life. The
boy also saw the cossacks suppress
bis people with tho rule OF the whip
and sword.
II was the death OF sis brother
that caused Vladimir Iiiyiteh Uiya.
nov. tho real name OF tho man who
later made history under tho pseud-
onym OF Nicoiai Lrnln. 20 swear
eternal enmiiy against the ancient
order.
Lenin. born April 10. 1870. ut Sim.
brisk on the volea. was the son OF
a school master OF communist blood.
who began to train hts son at an
earle n 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
LENIS USHERED IN
DICTATORSHIP

Slkolal Lonin. the $50 week pre-
mlcr. who ushcrcd In the dictator.
ship OF the prolctariet nearly six
years ago. had been In falling health
for many months.
ILLUSTRATIONS Of several OF the most
eminent physicians in Europe failed
10 save the NE OF tho communist
leader. who suffered his first stroke
OF paralysis two years ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
TWINS BURNED
IN WENATCHEE
Mother and Father Away as
Home BIazeS

wESATcHEE. Jan. 22.-Two 8
ycar.old children. twins. OF Mr.. and
Mrn. G. c. Calhoun. were burned TO
death in fire which destroyed the
Calhoun home last night. Cause OF
the fire has not been determined.
The father was away. and Mrs
Calhoun had gone 10 a ncighbor's
shortly before the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Whitman College
to Get Million

Plans for the opening OF a national
campaign TO crente an endowment
fund OF 100000 and a building fund
of 100000 for Whitman college will
be discussed at "A meeting OF state
leaders at tho Rainier club Tuesday
evening. Whitman college is the only
non.scctarinn endowed school OF high.
or learning in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Law Lecture Will
Be in Air Tuesday

A lecture by Dean A. J. Harris
OF the College OF Law In the Uni
versity OF Illinois will be on the air
Tuesday night. broadcasted by Sta
tlon wRM. at wave length OF 360
meters. A musical program by the
students of the University School
OF Music will come from the same
station Tuesday. Broadcnsting will
be between Z aad $3.50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Lenin'S Death Means Passing
From Power of Leon Trotskv

MOSCOW, Jan, sg.- slmultane.
ously with Lenlns death comes tho
passing from supreme power in Rus.
STA OF 7ho man who led with him
Leon Troisl,y.
Tho latter soviet war minister.
has been RELOCATED Go seventh place
among the leaders or the less rad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
He'd Let Senators
Pick a Peace Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--Answer.
Ing charges by members OF tho sen.
alto propaganda" investigating com
mittee that his 100000 peace plan
was selected by a packed jury"
Edward w. Box today offered TO let
the senate committee select plan
Itself from the $4,000 submitted.
sBok said he would pny the author
OF the plan selected by the senate
500 900 and defray all expenses OF
a nation wide referendum on the
plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22

|LENIN ADsnRER
OF KARI, MARX

He attended gymnasium. high
school Of his native village. the
master Of which was Fedor Kcren-
sky. Little did the school master
think that the quiet little son Of
the Ulyanov family would como
day overthrow his own son. Aicx.
ander Kerensky. who WIS destined
to become the minister.presidept OF
the provisional government after
the downfall or Nicholas II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Khan Will Stay Out

The Seattle branch Of the Ku Klux
Khan will take no active part In the
Forthcoming city election campaign.
according 10 an announcement Tues.
day, credited TO William c. OFT. Sc.
curitIes building. secretary of the
local Klansmcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22

lenl order OF things In Russia.
What effect tho death OF Lonin
VIII have upon Trotsky'a future IL
Is too early 10 predict Many be.
liove no never viii return 10 the
place he enjoyed when be and the
late leader stood side by sido nt the
head OF bolshevik affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
SENATOR CARAwAy
REOPENS ATTACK

Senator Caraway. Arkarsas demo.
crat. reopened his attack on Fan be.
fore the senate
Here's man who stands before
Tho bar Of public justice. Indicted
for trcason-for that Is what Il Is
when one sells the government
caraway said ''If he's not guilty.
he would como before this commit.
tee and tel the truth about his lease
u Tcarot Dome
Referring 20 Faii's recent state
ment that caraway had often AZ.
tackled MIN, caraway said:
Il nevSr mentioned Albert 3. Fan
In my life until he betrayed his
country. I have not heard his name
mentioned in polite society since /
came here.
The Teapot Dome investigation
committee received from Senator
walsh. Montana. a report on his re.
cent trip 70 Palm Beach. Fla. TO
question z. y. Mclean regarding
100000 Eau told the committee he
borrowed from Mclean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRITAIN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

boring elAsses OF tho country had
chosen AZ their leader was invited
10 extend that leadership 90 All
classes and become prime mInhier
With humility Macdonald aecep,.
ed the task.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
AND, OH, WHAT FUN.

A critic complains that the actions
Of congress in getting organized
were childish. Well. II did spend a
lot Of time playing with It's blocs-
Nashville Southern Lunberman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
GERMAN SPECIALIST
WENT TO MOSCOW

Professor Focrater, German upe-
clalls,. was summoned TO Moscow
early last spring 10 consult the chief
OF the soviet government
At that time he said Lenin's trou.
bic was caused by a wound on tho
right side OF tho neck. the soviet
ohieftain received about four years
ago. A small artery was cut. Foers.
ter said. lesacnlng tho flow OF blood
TO the right side Of tho brain.
Professor Kramer. a Gcrman.traln.
ed Russian specialist. diagnosed 10.
mas Illness as ordinary partial par.
alysls and dccreed absolute rcst aud
quiet Tor him.
Owing TO the chlefthin's popular.
~. soviet officials always were very
careful In information they gave out
about him. and the exact nature OF
his illness never was made public. IL
WIS made known. however. that his
sister and wife were in constant at
tendance upon him.
1enin'a wife. Krupskaya, hna been
known as nn extreme communist.
She was convict in Siberia when
she married the man destined. Ia a
way. 20 succeed the car OF all the
ntsaiaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Lenin, Secluded, Had Become
an Enigma to His Countrymen

While al sohoal. Lenin became
an ardent student and admirer OF
Karl Marx, the German socialist.
Attic no identified himself with
the Russian revolutionary movement
AZ an early age, he prepared for in.
tellectual leadership. and. 80 far
as Is known. never took part In
terrorism plots.
Lenln was expelled from the Uni.
vewity OF Sazar for preaching no,
elailsm. Tho future communist
leader. while attending the unlyrr.
atty OF Petersburg. where he atudled
law. published a treatise OF Marx,
ism called Tho Development OF Cap.
italisn." which established him as
an authority on tho subject.
Plckhayov, father OF Russian 40.
claiiam. who read tho young revolu.
tlonlata treatise, declared.
Some day this young man viii be
dangerous
Tho seasoned socialist didn't realize
the fun truth Of his words.
Twenty-Five years later Lenln Gust.
cd hts master from tho great soviet
congress-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FALL PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE /

stock and $4,000 Liberty bonds.
which g. ID. Wahlberg. Sinciair's
secretary. told the senate InvestisatI
ing committee. were given 20
Zeveiv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
ROOSEVELT OUT
OF OIL OFFICE
Resigns Sinclair Post Be-
cause Suspects Dishonesty

WASHINGTON. Jan. es,-heoauso
he suspects dishonesty IN connection
with tho leasing OF the Teapot Dome
naval reserve, Archie Roosevelt, vice
president and director IN oil compa.
niles controlled hy the Harry +, sin.
clair interests. has resigned. no told
tho senate public lands committee
investigating the Teapot Dome. late
yesterday.
In announcing his resignation.
young Roosevelt made other scnsa.
uonal disclosuore. which included,
That Harry r. sinclair. head OF
tho sinclair interests. a week age
Monday asked Roosevelt to arrange
secretly Tor passage on tho liner
Paris, sailing Tor Europe last Wed.
nFsanN Tor sinclair