davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
HOLDS NO HATRED
(Continued from Paua Qnal

tinguished gathering Of Frenchmen
and South Americans. Premier Her.
riot was unable to be present. but
was represented by his chief of cabi-
net, NJ. Bergery, minister Of COM
merce Raynaldy, Minister Of Marine
Dumesnil and Minister OF Public
WorksPeytral were at the speakers
table. Colonel Woly represented
President Doumergue, while General
Videlon represented Minister Of War
Nollet. President Doumergue will re-
ceive Senior Alessandri officially to-
morrow and later in the week another
function will bring the Chilean execu-
tive in contact with prominent
Frenchmen who were unable to at
tend the banquet tonight.
Former Premier Pai1leve in his ad-
dress said he saluted Senior Allessan-
dri "in the name of all the Fiench
democracy. He added that every
democrat in France was following
with interest 'the life of your young
nation" M. Painleve said in conclu-
sion that 1--WE old Europeans with re-
publican hearts are glad to see the
freely chosen representative of the
Chilean people resume his rightful
place.
Former Minister Of Munitions
Loucheur thanked President Allies
sandri for all Chile had done for
France during the world war in the
matter Of sending overseas arma-
ments, provisions and nitrates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
P|TTSF|ELD

Delegates to the State Conference
in Bangor and to the Continental
Congress in Washington were chosen
at a recent meeting Of the Elizabeth
Pierce Lancey Chapter, N. S. D. A.
r. held at the Lancey House. Mrs.
Nellie Hunnewell hostess. The dele
gates to the State conference at
Bangor, March 1919 are Regent,
Mrs Nellie HYpnewell; alternate vice
regent, Mrs. Florice Marden, Miss
Francelia Campbell, Mrs. Mary
Palmer. Mrs. Constance Brooks,
Mrs. Dora Vickery Delegate to the
April 1925. Mrs. Nellie Hunnewell.
Campbell, Miss ida Coffin. Miss
Florence Buxton, Miss Lena Marsh.
Mrs. Constance Brooks. Mrs. Ethel
Brown, Mrs. Dora Vickery. Miss
Grace Davis, Mrs. Olga Clark, Mrs.
Florence Stanley. A social hour fol-
lowed the business meeting and the
guests were invited to the dining
room by the hostess where a deli
cious course lunch was attractively
served. A Washington and Lincoln
program was enjoyed under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Florice Marden.
The Junior Department Of the
Baptist church Sunday school held
a Valentine social at the church Fri
day evening, to raise money for the
purchase of piano. An interesting
program was arranged and Narcis-
sus bulbs and home made candy
were on sale.
The large cast which took part in
the musical comedy 'Kathleen,"
given under the auspices of the local
lodge Of I. o. o. F.. were given a
very pleasant reception in Union
Hall, by the committee in charge Of
the affair. The early part Of the
evening was taken up with games for
the youngsters after which delicious
refreshments were served. From
ten until twelve o'clock dancing and
card playing was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. E. A. Davis of Burnham was
visitor in town Wednesday with
her daughter Miss Aida Davis a
student at NJ. c. I. and at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Getchell-
Arthur Moulton, student at Bates
College. who has been visiting at
his home In Hartland for a few
days has returned to lewiston
Mrs. Sanger Cook went to Newport.
Wednesday afternoon to be a mem
Der of the orchestra that furnished
music for the Senior class play Of the
Newport High school.-Dr. Olga II.
Gross was in Hartland, Friday, on
professional business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Less Number of
Autos Visit Scene
Collins EntOmbment

Cave City. Ky. Feb. Is (By A. P.)
despite hundreds of telephone
calls coming in here daily indicat-
ing that national interest in Floyd
Collins plight has not diminished,
unfarorablc weather conditions re-
'duced by thousands the crowds who
came here today to visit the scene
OF Collins imprisonment. Whereas
last Sunday the number of visiting
automobiles was estimated at $500,
today's machines failed to number
1000.
Lum Doyle, Il native minister. held
religious services on the scene to-
day. preaching the sermon from a
little hill overlooking the shaft
mouth. He also led hundreds Of WIS.,
ltors in song service.
There was r noticeable FILLING off
today in the sales of CONNECTIONS and
a few of those who have been here
almost constantly since the begin
ming of Collins entombment were
overheard to say they would return
home.
The immediate territory around
the shaft has all the appearance of
an overnight military camp. There
are tWenty-seven tents dotting the
picturesque barren country hillside
Kentucky national guardsmen patrol
beats day and night.
Hotel facilities remain insufficient
to properly care for the over popu-
lous crowd attracted here by the
cave explorers misfortune. In one
instance five persons are known tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
DUKE FARRELL
DIES IN BOSTON

Boston, Feb. 15.--Charles A. Duke
Farrell, veteran baseball player and
for the past two years coach and
scout for the Boston National League
baseball club. died in hospital here
today. He was operated upon for a
stomach complaint more than a month
ago and never rallied.
Farrell began his professional career
in 1887 with the Salem club of the
New England League. The next two
years he was with the Chicago Nation
ais and later played with the Chicago
team of the Players League, the Bos-
ton American Association club. Pitts
burgh. Washington. the New York
Giants, the Boston American League
club and Brooklyn. A catcher, he lat
err became third baseban and general
utility player. He was with Brooklyn
when that team won two champion
ships. He was in his 60th year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
| SKATING TITLE
GOES TO ALLEN
|ATLAKE PLACID

Lake Placid, N. z, Feb. 15-Fran-
els Allen, Of Chicago. today was
crowned amateur speed skating ace
of America and unofficial champion
Of the world.
Allen. won the crown here today.
when he forced Charles German. Of
st. John, N. B., defending champion.
throughout the 440 yard event Of the
American diamond trophy champion
ship and placed second piling up his
total points to 100. German led
throughout the race and came within
one NTH Of q second Of the record
time he established last year at Sar-
anac. His time was As ga seconds.
Joe Moore Of New York City won
his fifth successive race and the Lake
Placid trophy by taking the 44o-yard
event in SO As seconds. equalling
Germans time in the national con-
test.
Allen duplicated Germans last
years feat, capturing both national
and international championships.
Allen previously had won the inter-
national title at Saranac Lake. No
records were broken this year. due to
ice and weather conditions but the
Chicago skater made time which ap-
proximated several established
marks.
Farrelrs feat in capturing the
Lake Placid trophy was the climax
of this, his first year in the senior
skating class. He won consecutively
the first five events of the trophy
and placed third in the final three
mile race, which was won by Lou
Morris of New York.
Moore now retains permanent pos
session Of the Maxwell trophy, which
will not be again contested. It was
presented by Henry L. Maxwell OF
New York for award to the skater
first winning 400 points in COMPETE
ton at Lake Placid. Until this year
Charles Jewtraw Of Lake Placid, a
member of the American Olympic
skating team, hlI held the lead for
the cup with go points. German fin
ished second to Moore with 900
points, leaving Jewtraw in third
place. Allen had 100 points and
fourth place.
Valentine Balls Of Lake Placid
successfully set out to win the three
n lie event for the diamond trophy
but he was forced to extend himself
to the utmost to nose out German
and Moore in blanke. finish. Balls
skated a heady race, holding back
for IA laps and allowing Allen ia
lead. Allen skated the ii laps in
2:49 rs, considered remarkably fast
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Hold Services in
Memory of Blowing
| Up BattleshiD Maine

Havana, Feb. 15.-(By A P)-l
: formal memorial services uudsr ,
auspices Of the Womsn'S 0yer,l
League and the Havana Pcat "
held at the uncompleted meaum.
today to the Amsrican hotEsa
Maine which was sunk ID Haw
!; Harbor 81 years ago today With
,, large loss of life. Several hundI
Americans and Cubans were prssc
General Enoch H. Cfovder.
American ambassador, and Capt
Walter Fletcher Smith, past ca
mander Of the Spanish-Amer!eln v
Veterans Camp. were ambrs
Americans at the ceremony. HtA
Moynihan. dean Of the Engiish-sps
ling Catholic, clergy, delivered - y
tediction.
The only. speaker VA RsfaA y
tinez Ybor Of the Cuban stste dssa
ment. who said that when ~ AM
can flag was lowered In Cun y
replaced by the, Cuban bannefs J.
! the first and only time IN htSfery y
, a great nations Gag had besn i0v. v,
with ami::y and Joy In both n's"'
countries. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Austria FavOrs
Football Players

Vienna. Jan. 80 "a. P. by Mail)-
Association football has become the
premier sport of Austria, the game
having experienced phenomenal
growth and popularity since the end
of the World War. There were 70
clubs in what is now Austria at the
beginning Of the war, but since 1919
the number has been swelled to
672 with about 10000 playing mem
bers. All are members of the In
ternational Federation of Football
Associations.
Austrians take the game seriously
and train faithfully. especially for
the International games. This sea-
son the Austrian teams have scored
victories over selected teams from
Bulgaria, Egypt. Hungary. Italy,
Rumania, Jugoslavia and Germany
and lost games only in Berlin and
Spain.
There are Is large football fields in
Vienna. the largest having accom-
modations for $4,000 spectators. Be-
fore the war there were only three
playing fields.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Bates Carnival
Athletes in Front
In All Events

Lewiston, Feb. 14.-Bates men
won every event and second place in
all except the ski jump at the winter
carnival in which Maine colleges
with the exception of Colby partici-
pated here today. Conditions were
unfavorable because of the recent
thaw, and 1t was necessary to cancel
the Bates-M.' I. T. hockey and all
skating events for lack of ice. The
summary:
Ski run, seven and one-half miles
Won by Bagley of Bates; Scam
mon. Bates. second: Frost, Bates.
third. Time-1h, TN. IS.
Hundred yard dash snowshoes-
Won by Fuller, Bates: Wills. Bates,
second: Eastman, Bowdoin, third.
Snowshoe, cross-country. three
and one-half miles-Won by Wills,
Bates: Chadbourne, Bates, second;
Thomas, Bowdoin, third.
Ski jump-Won by Flynn, Bates,
326 points; Stubs. Bowdoin, second;
Gould, Maine third.
Ski race one mile-Won by Scam
mon. Bates; Matsunaga, Bates, Sec
ond; Atwood, Bowdoin, third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Battleship Maine,
Continued from p... A.,

Island and later to Key W..
after a short time It toined ~ Y. \
outside. The Maine was H,s".
dered to poceed to Havana IN
they were met by Spanish m. ~
taken in to a moorins r nV' 4
was later moved to another 49,
Sergeant Thompson also' to,S az. y
caution taken, the boilers wsr.
full steam pressure, no shor. I !,
was granted, and no visitors an.
aboard. ai0s
The national salute was ar.s,
ship but was not returned ~.
time as the Spaniards wer. ~. "
ammunition and had to procr,s NY. !.
from a distant point. Al n w..
hot below decks many silent ,ho,. y
on the memorable night thu ~
came on deck at $50 with nj. y
mock and had just got settlsS ~ ~
he was blown up through thu ~
and, falling back on the brcr.s ~
was badly injured in his sids ~ y y
and badly burned. He man,
get hold OF a cable as the shin u
the salt water reviving him ,ns
was finally rescued by Ensirr sns
Bronson. now a rear admir-, ~
taken with others in a boat Il =.
phonson 13, where he saw 4 rrsv.
sight. Many old and younr I'M
wounded, burned and blistsr.S y
Ing for water to qusnch their "A
thirst. ivy
He, with a few Others w,, ~
aboard the City of Washinrton ~
Key West for treatment. Afr Il |
covered he saw much SERVES 4 \
Philippines and in the China Ia
uprising. There are now II sur,,,|
Of this crew, two Of whom ~.
Massachusetts,. He told Of tn M
insulting remarks made to ~
Spaniards in passing boats IN u n
Dor.
In his closing remarks n s.,tI
that We should open our arms "a \
aliens, but after they are In IL, e.
try they should be taught .Anerc1
ism" and made to become nstuiu
citizens or sent back to their count
After trooping Of the colors ana IL
ing Of America" and taps the nth
ing left with a feeling that they Z
listened to an excellent talk by 4 "
who was there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
New Haven Will
Pay Big European
Loan on April LIST

New York, Feb. 15.-Tne new W.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Y
will pay it's s2s.oOO.00o European ls
in full at maturity on April ] na
Edward G. auckland. vice presla''
announced tonight.
l'ifteen-year 6 per cent. gold 0a'
which have been issued to iuno :. !.
heavy obligation have been vlf'u''
all subscribed, Mr.. Buchanan sald' =
public response to the new bono W.
not only had made certain the su s.,
of the funding plan, put ocns'" y,
a show of good will and praetE.
port from banks and corponsy.
the New Haven territory 3nl.n i,
called unique in transportatlon :
tory. =.
Mr.. auckland said the ccmpan! !,
been requested by holders OF u
ropean loan that they Dc a,io. ,. i;
participate in the new bona -. 49,,
>itation accordingly had been ~ AZ I
ed, he said, whereby they m,ss ,.;..
change all or part Of Their nv Eye, ,,r
for the new securities upon INC 1
terms as subscribers, thar u, nd,
par. They would deposit tnea .,.or,
pcan loan debentures in nv Irra
desired (after cutting on tne . en-
counon, with certain banks ossS ~.
ed to receive them, or SEND .ns. ect
to the treasurer Of the fS
pany. 81, \
The European loan, Of y "a ass I
auckland estimated tnat =. Init
was held by investors IN .a OIL
States and the balance aplo ant.
inaIlv bore interest at per es' ri
1919 it was extended for tn1s'
at Z per cent. !, ,,os'
With its refundins nov ~ =, r.
pIished fact" he said there here's u
other maturities Of conse9uem .
1910 except advances msu s..s.rsl q
government on account Oh -. 1870 .
troll. These matured between
1895. .ocu
Mr.. auckland commentesa,. Ianaps
company's present favolap M ncst
showing. showing 1t had no -, "
debt. owed mot a dollar 20 , =. b
and had current assets ms put
cess of current liapint,sr opers,,
leu nee.' CO.. .. high as s1.O.ss IN ~ ~ i.
COS. GO q, q" ts,.en in. The ratio ~. y !
had been reduced 10 Io'oo ~ cent
the road had set Z"
DOGGY" for 1925. direetsd
Dudley Harmon WV ,airn spv
bond subscription xaid tbs ;,
New England industries, ~srs ~
! scribcrs there felt tnsy or uansT
out insurance against p0o'
tation."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Dartmouth Holds
To Lead in Eastern
College Basketball

New York, Feb. 15.-(By A. P)-
Dartmouth. with four victories on its
home floor retains the lead in the
Eastern Collegiate Basketball League,
with an undefeated Princeton team In
second place and q virtual tie.
The Hanover Quintet has played one
more contest. than have the Tigers. It's
victims including Yale, Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Cornell. The Green's
first meeting with Princeton is sched-
uled for February 20 at Hanover.
when the victor in this years cam
paign probably will be determined.
Columbia, by overcoming Yale on
February and Penn for the second
time on February IL. has established
itself in third place, forcing the Qua
kers into fourth. Yale and Cornell
still struggle In the cellar, neither
having won game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Hebron Hoopmen Win

Hebron. Feb. 1.-the Hebron has
keteers won over their old rivals
from Coburn Classical Institute here
tonight by score of IS to "a after
one of the most thrilling contests ev-
er seen on the local court. Until the
last period the teams were never
more than two points apart. although
the Big Green five led all the way,
the scores standing 1910 in the first
period. Is all at the half and 1917 at
the end of the third.
Coburn, beaten by Abbott School
Of Pennington. 24-22 Friday night,
staged great comeback with Drew
and Martoski featuring. Morse and
Beach were Hebron's aces. Druehl
opened the scoring for each of the
first periods with baskets.
In preliminary game the Hebron
Seniors defeated an all-class team IS
to 8. Cole, Kittery's basketeer. scored
half his teams points with four bas-
Rets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Mexico Beats Lewiston

Lewiston, Feb. 14-Mexico high
ran its string Of victories this season
to IA straight. defeating Lewiston
high at tho Armory here tonight, 30
to ~. The visitors presented the
classiest high school aggregation
that has ever shown in this section
and once it got under way the uot-
come was never in doubt. Lewiston
failed to score a floor goal in three
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
A Thrifty Assistant

Feeling in unusually good form
one day certain sportsman who
prided himself on his accuracy with
the gun said to the boy who had the
job of reloading his gun:
Look here, my lad. For each
bird ! miss I'll give YOU a shilling"
At the end of the days shoot
when the boy rejoined his pals,
he was asked what kind of day he
had had.
well. fair!" was the reply. 1--WE
made seven bob: but I should have
made a quid. only l had no more
blank cartridges. "-Rehoboth Sun
day Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Deering Girls 80; Portland Is

Portland. Feb. 15.-The Deering
girls downed their greatest rivals,
Portland High. yesterday afternoon
and kept their slate clean from the
stain of defeat. The Purple sextette,
presenting a powerful, smooth, pass
Ing attack, with two forwards who
were uncanny i'm their ability to
shoot, outclassed their Portland op-
ponents. by the score of 80 to 10. r'he
game was a good exhibition of girls
play, and each team gave their all
for win. but the Purple was too
sAifty, for the Blue lassies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Skowhegan Ace
To Bowl State
Champ at RumfOrd

Especial to the Kennebec Journai)
skowhesan. Feb. 15-Leon Smiley
OF skowhesan will bowl George sa-
voy OF Rumford, state candle-pin
champion, a 10 string exhibition
match at Rumford. Monday. Feb. 16
and Savoy will give a return match
at the Bowlodrome in Skowhegan
Thursday evening. Feb. 10. Smiley
VIII be remembered as the man who
defeated ex-Champion Russell in an
exhibition match here a few weeks
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Reciprocity

She could keep her secret no
longer. Dearest" she exclaimed to
her husband. II can't wait until your
birthday to tell you what I've
bought you for a present. I've got
you new rug to put in front of my
dressingtable and bronze statuette
for the drawing-room mantelpiece!"
And then she added: Now, what
are you going to get me-"
Well" he replied, contemplativc-
~. Il think I shall get you a new
razor and some ties
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Average of 80 or
Better for Is in
Augusta League

Following are the averages Of the IS
leading thin pin men in the city
league: Garside los. Cross 100. Good
win s6, E. Overlook 96. McDonough 95.
r. White "a, Fogg "a, Stacy 80. Fallon
90. Croteau go. Perkins 90, Marston 81.
Wing 90. Ladd 80, Royce 30.
League standing:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
BASKETBALL

Portland, Feb. 15.-New Hamp-
shire's Freshmen basketball troups
jumped away from the Westbrook
Seminary crew in the third period
Of their game at the Y. M. c. A.
last night, and finally conquered the
local prep school quintet, 80 to 3.
The game was a fast one, and the
New Hampshire team was forced to
the limit to pull out the win. The
first half was about even. the Grail
lite State cluster leading by but one
basket. But in the second half, the
invaders found themselves and lef.
the Sem. behind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE SOCCER

At New York: Boston .; Now
York Giants O..
At New York: Brooklyn Wander
ers Providence game postponed, wet
grounds.
At TWerton: Fall River .; ]. P.
oais 0.
(American League Cup tie.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
SPORT TABLOIDS

Annapolis, Nd. Feb. J5.-Two
members OF the Notre Dame boxing
team and Referee Charles Short,
Baltimore. narrowly escaped drown
ing last night when thelr automobile
skiddcd off the sea wall of the Unit
ed States naval academy and was
submerged beneath 20 feet Of wa
ter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Somerset BOwlers
Beat AndrOsc0ggin

Somerset took three points in their
match with Androscoggin Friday eve
ming at the "Y."
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
Wall Street Briefs

New York. Feb. 11-Flotation of a
Polish loan here this week will leave
only three important European coun-
tries that have not entered the
American market for new financing
since the war-Russia, Italy and
Spain. In the central European
group, Germany, Austria, Hungary
and Czecho-Slovakia have sold bond
issues here. Several of the small ma
tons eventually may be Accommodated,
but Russian loan Is hardly con-
sidered matter of expectation. Spain
and Italy did not desire financial as
sistance, the latter even refusing an
offer to renew a loan maturing this
year.
Eyes Of the oil trade are conferred
on Falls County. Tex, where a new
well has just been brought In on the
famous BALCONIES Fault, II this
should develop into a gusher, there
Is fear that another orgy OF drilling
will take place similar to that which
recently occurred in the Workman
Pool, and this has been reflected in
the recent selling of oil securities af-
ter the spirited advance that fol-
lowed the collapse of the Workman
Pool. 1t is expected that the exact
character of the new field will be de-
termined within a few days.
The National City Bank has opened
new branch in Milan, Italy, to pro-
vide special American bankings- con-
ncctions with Italys Industrial and
financial center. 1t is in charge of
Herbert Furrell, formerly connected
with the Paris office. The bank now
has 80 offices in Europe and South
America.
New financing tomorrow will in
clude 100000 issue of 80 year six
percent debenture bonds for the
American Gas and Electric Company.
which will be sold at 81 to yield els
percent. The company controls pub
lie utility properties in eight eastern
and central states.
Plans are nearing completion for a
recapitalzation of Spear and Com
pany, operators of chain of six fur
niture and carpet stores in New York
and Pittsburgh. A public offering of
securities will follow.
The growth Of F'inland's financial
institutions is reflected in a report to
the consul general at New York.
average dividends to stockholders Of
- leading banks were at the rate of
8.S percent, compared with Sc per-
cent in 1923
"Why did you break your en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
have been forced to ua. ~.
hotel room, taking ,t,,,r. .u's Il

@ .urns IN IA
There are about 6fty -,
men here to cover" ths taasNsssl
not at all uncommon IA x 4
them to go twenty hor,, many
sleep while attempting IA =. MiA,
the latest widespread Sumcr ss g
h NAME oVeT FAKE the lttls K:u,s'
cupying the same room !. mn
that they had been % busiss n.y. /
yesterday and last nieht I, ~
ing the cave story that nc,a on
had an opportunity t, use ths y - = /
their room. - sne vi
A different spirit PREVAILS
actual camp area tonifhf ~
consequences and dovnhs.s1sI nl
caused by last nights min ~ g
way to song and firelighf es 49, 81
a clear moon. - S1pesr I