davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
new BOY SCOUT
TROOPS FORMED
Two Groups Sponsored by
knights Of Columbus Will
Be Invested

Installation Of two new boy scout
troops sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus at 700 p. NJ. Friday in
the st. Mary's gymnasium will be
the first public scout ceremony of
the winter. They have been desig-
mated Troops Z and 8.
Organized about Oct. I, tho en-
rollment Of both Of the new troops
have been working steadily towards
their tenderfoot ranking since that
time. There are 16 boys in each
troop and each one Of them has
completed his tenderfoot tests and
will be awarded his badge.
Clayton Finlayson IS scoutmaster
Of Troop and his assistant is Ray
Schriener. Mr.. Finlayson an
nounced that there are more than
Is boys waiting for permission to
take their tendcrfoot tests at the
st. Mary's school md the enroll
ment Of his troop would be in
creased to "a as soon rs possible.
The troop committee consists Of J.
P. Wagner, p. Halloran and j. E.
Kelly.
Clement Kelly, former scoutmas-
ter Of Troop 8, worked with the
boys until they had passed their
tests, before he left the city. Ter
renee Halloran has been asked to
take charge Of the troop and it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

expected that he will assume his
duties in the near future. The troop
committee is composed Of j. j..
Healow. j. N. Roherty and NJ. r.
Boespflug.
Mothers and fathers Of boy scouts
as well as the general public arc
urged to attend the investiturc cerc-
monies Friday night. The program
will be of one hour and Is minutes
duration and will be in charge Of II
scouts from one Of the older troops
Of the city. A visiting scoutmastcr
whose name has not been announced
will be the principal speaker.
Wesley Sherwin has been elected
scoutmaster Of the troop sponsored
by the Methodist church to succeed
Harold Kellar, who resigned to
leave for Dickinson where he will
make his homo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
Pupils of Richholt
School Are Presented
in Pretty Operetta

Pupils Of the Richholt school very
cxcellently presented the two act
fantasy s.The Moon Queen" at the
high school auditorium last evening.
The scenery and lighting effects
were cleverly worked out, giving
the proper atmosphere to the
realms of sun and moon. The set.
ting for the first act is in The Land
OF Rosy Dawn for which the stage
was transformed by . background
Of delicate rainbow colors hung in
streamers. The second act, In the
Hall of the Milky Way, was given
atmosphere by lighting effects.
The children in their bright cos
tunes presented . pretty picture
as they danced and sang through
their parts with grace and splendid
Interpretation. The ch0ruses were
well trained.
The principal characters In the
operetta were: The Sun, Robert
Gussner; The Moon, Frances Spits-
or; Princess Sunshine, Evelyn Supd-
land; Prince Sunbeam, Murrel
Harding; North, Star. Ferdinand
Knothe; Evening Star, Grace Will.
cox; Morning Breeze, Louise Mel.
Vile; Evening Breeze, Freida Toll.
chinski; Summer Cloud, Marion
Porter; Summer Shower, Bertha
Rredy; Rainbow, Gladys RISEN.
Choruses Of stars, clouds, breexes,
raindrops, sunbeams and moon
beams assisted.
Between the acts Gladys Risen
and Mary Margaret Weist played q
piano duet, Intermezzo Russo by
FRANKIE. Miss Joyce Newton gave
the reading, Napoleon ut Maren.
go" and the sixth grade girls and
sixth grade boys sang two songs In
costume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
Delinquent Tax Total
is Less Than Year Ago

Indicating improved financial con-
ditions in Burleigh county this year
over last, the list Of delinquent real
estate taxes for 1926 prepared by
County Treasurer G. l.. Spear shows
z total OF $64,7OS.5S, as compared
with $9S,8S3.18 year ago. This
total is considerably less than the
average Of delinquent taxes.
Several thousand dollars worth Of
these delinquent taxes will no doubt
be paid before the annual sale is
held at the. office Of County Auditor
A. G. 1saminger OH Tuesday, Decem-
Der 10.
OF the total amount Of delinquent
taxes for 1926, $44,319.07 was for
taxes on land in the county as
compared with $17.719.33 a year
ago, and $1,094.09 was for taxes on
property in the incorporated viii
lagos OF the county. Delinquent
taxes for the city OF Bismarck total
$19,,295.42 as. compared with SAL
1885 year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
Bridge Dinner. at
T. r. Atkinson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Atkinson en-
tertained Tuesday evening 1t Z
O'Clock bridge dinner honoring Miss
Gwendolen WEIGH and Kelly Sim
cnson, whose wedding will be m
event of early January.
The decoration motif was carried
out with numerous red hearts while
the general color scheme was red
and green, furnishing . cclcrful
holiday atmosphere.
Four tables Of bridge were IN
play following the dinner. High
scores in the games were won by
Mrs. Nell Pollard and DR.. Richard
krause.
Oscar Larson returned from Dick
inson Monday after spending sew
eral weeks with friends. He was
accompanied homa by his brother,
Alvin Larson, and by Oscar Brat
berg Of Taylor, who will visit here
for few days.
Mrs. l.. G.. Eastman Of Hazen
visited friends in Bismarck, Mon
day and Tuesday en- route to her
home from Grand Forks, where she
has spent several days Is the guest
Of her daughter, Ruth, at the STATE
university. $50 'z.a $. y 7'-s.
Members Of the Squirrel club met
n day evening to complete plans
fer a public dance which they will
give Dec. ID at Patterson hall.
Music will be furnished by the
Commodores.
A marriage license was issued
Monday to Theodore S. Knutson OF
Brittin and Miss Alice Gertrude
Lane Of Glencoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Potter have
as their guests Mrs. Carl Boree
and daughter and Miss Opal Shu-
berg Of Breien.
Mrs. C. E. Kelvsen and Miss Lois
Duncan-of Almont spent Monday IN
Bismarck with relatives and
friends.
]. w. Wiley Of Fargo arrived IN
this city Tuesday to look after busi-
ness affairs for q few days.
Mrs. S. A. Engleman Of Brad
dock entered st. Alexius hospital
Saturday for treatment.
Earl Deintsman Of Hebron was
admitted to st. Alexius hospital
Monday for treatment.
A son was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. Rohrer Of 404 Elev-
enth street, Bismarck.
Mrs. w. F. Glenny and Mrs.
George Glenny Of Mott were guests
in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HASA Apf
near Bismarck are the parents OLA
son born Tuesday.
John Weisenherger of Halliday
was discharged from st. ,Alexius
hospital Saturday:
Franklin Withore Of Almont
spent Tuesday here. looking after
business affairs.
H. E. Reddington Of WiltpA is
trapsacting business in Bismarck
for q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
Pretty Party For
GWendolen We1ch

Miss Hazel .Lenhart was hostess
Saturday evening ct handkerchief
shower in compliment to Miss
Gwendolen WEIGH, Whose engage
ment was recently announced.
An attractive color scheme Of
pink and white carried out IN the
decorations and table appointments
for the evening. Bridge was played
1t three tables and honors were won
BY Miss Dorothy Moses and Miss
Ruth Pollard.
Circle No. 2 Of the Presbyterian
Ladies aid will be hostess to the
general division Of the aid Thursday
afternoon ct 3 o'clock in the church
parlors. This will be the regular
business and social meeting for the
month.
The Bismarck chapter Of DeMolay
will ertertain ct 4 dancing party
this evening in tho chapter room at
the Masonic temple on the occasion
Of the second anniversary of the
installation Of the chapter.
The Women's Benefit association
will meet Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. D. N. Slattefy At 4O4
Tenth street. Election Of officers
viii be held and all members are
requested to Be present.
Joseph H. Norton, representing
L. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

Election Of G. y. Dickers0n OF Nor.
ma as member Of the house Of
representatives from the 43rd legis-
lative district, which embraces Rem
willie county, is a certainty, on the
basis of returns from third OF the
precincts in which an election was
held yesterday, County Auditor G.
E. Colcord said today. Dickcrson,
Endorsed by the Nonpartisan league,
was unopposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Helteinus
Are Honored at Party

A farewell party was gievn Mon.
day evening ct the Louis Benser
homo 1T 500 Fifteenth street in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Helte-
mus, who left Tuesday to make
their home In Steele.
Six tables of whist were in play
during the evening. At the con-
c1uaion Of the games = luncheon
course was served by tho hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heltemus were pre-
scented with . card table. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

The Methodist Ladies' Aid
will serve chicken and noodles
at the dinner Thursday, Dec. l.
Serving will start at $3.50.
Tickets so cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

For Rent-Office rooms in
City National Bank building,
in suite or single. Will ar.
range to. suit tenants. Inquire
at Webb Brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

Light color shoes dyed to q
beautiful brown or black, all
work guaranteed.-Bismarck
Shine Parlor, opposite the
pOstOffice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

Look your loveliest. Try
one of our soft water sham
po0s and finger waves, $l.5O.
Patterson Hotel Beauty
ShOppe, Ella Bannon, Prop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

Special prices on coats and
dresses during the entire week
ct the Sarah Gold Shop Phone
566. 3l2 Main street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

The Great Northern Fur
company of New York will sell
factory and salesman's sam.
pie fur coats direct to the pub
lie for 3 days only Of this week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

Regular Conclave 81 Tancg
Commandery No. l, Thuro ~
evening, Dec. 1, 1927, st ~
p. N. Election Of officers O
other important matters. "
members expected to b pre-
ent.O. v. Bowman. Com.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

The Methodist Ladies' Aid
will serve chicken and noodles
at the dinner Thursday, Dec. |.
Serving will start at $3.50.
Tickets so cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Are Hosts to Club

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Harry were
hosts Monday evening to members
Of the vagabonds club ct 4 pot
luck dinner and bridge.
A color scheme Of pink and green
was carried out IN the table decora-
tons. Honors at bridge for the
evening were won by Giles Person
Fius and Mrs.. A. L. Overbee. A
guest prile WAS given 70 the out
of.town 9uests, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Haskin Of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors fer their
kind assjstance and sympathy dur
ing the death Of our beloved hus.
band and father. We also wish to
express our thanks for the beautiful
floral tributes.
Mrs. Annie Granting
and Children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

DICKERSON ELECTED
Mohall, N. D., Nov. $0.-(AP)--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-30

Teachers of Sunday
School Entertained

The teachers Of the McCsbe
Methodist Sunday school were
guests of Mrs. F. w. Evarts Tues
day evening at her home 1t 312
Third street.
At the close Of . social evening
the hostess served . course lunch.
con. Mrs. Asselstjne Of Moffit was
IN out-of-town guest.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
ARMY POLO TEAMS
IN PRACTICE CLASH

Polo was to make its 1927 debut in
Washington this afternoon at O'Clock
with q practice game between teams
of the War Department. Polo Associa-
tlcn in Potomac Park Hereafter unth
late Fan games wiz be played each
TUESDAY and Thursday at 4:30 O'clock
and each Saturday at $50 O'Clock.
There is no admission charge to the
games and the sport is supported by
the annual polo ball which is to be
held next Tuesday at the Willard.
There will be no polo that day.
AS usual the War Department Will
nut three teams in the field-Reds,
Whites and Greens. In addition cone
binations from Fort Myer and Fort
HoyIe and other points will be seen in
action during the season.
After players have had opportunity
to condition themselves match games
will be played on Saturdays, with prac-
tice brushes on Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
Spring and Fan high and low goal
tournaments win again be held Dates
for the Spring events are expected to
be announced soon.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
IN FOUR CONTESTS

A pair Of ball games, a golf match
and a tennis engagement We're sehed'
uled today for schoolboy teams Of The
local group.
western was to visit Alexandria to
tackle the high school nine of that
city. and Eastern was to entertain
T. T. Keane Seniors in the East End
Stadium in the diamond tits. Teen
and Western were to meet in public
high match on the East Potomac INKS
and Devitt's tennis team was to 1ace
Forest Park High of Baltimore.
Schneider was expected to start on
the mound for Western against the
Virginians. with Bates and Bennett IN
reserve. Wilson was TO catch
Charley Guyon, as Is his custom
was expected to give just about every
member OF his Eastern squad acton
in the brush with keane.
Devitt's netmen in their opening test
recently gave the crack st. Alban )
team. 1926 scholastic champion, ilVe-
ly fight and were expected to give For
est Park plenty of opposition
Annual Easter meeting Of the c Club
of Central High will be held at the
school, Tuesday at 8 pm, and efforts
are being made to secure attendance
Of an who have won school letter.
Engineer Commissioner Maj. W. NJ.
Covell will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
SHERDEL GIVES CUBS ONLY
TWO HITS, BUT Is BEATEN

conner to the campfire Of the Braves,
came out of it little better than his
rival. McWeeay of Brooklyn. Robert
sons hurting gave the Braves a 3-to-1
victory
Base ball of the smuggling kind was
played by the unbeaten Pirates as
they stayed on the roof of their league
by letting down the Reds, 10 to G..
There were no homers. but there were
Ia hits and every Freebooter who
played nine innings got at least one
The hitting and the pitching both
were present in the Senator's 7-to-1
win over the Red SoX While Crowdar
held the SoX to five hits, the Washing
ton big guns We're blazing away led
by GOslin and Speaker.
Errors featured the game AT Phila
delphia which the Giants won from
the Fhillies, to 3. Eddie Farrell
selected the city where he got his base
bali start with the University Of Penn
sylvania nine as the place to make
three errors. But the Phillies accom-
modated with three Of their own which
the Giants did not hesitate to cash
III on.
RAIN AZ St Louis stopped the Tiger-
Browns game in the fifth at 2.all.
All teams face new opponents to-
day. with all the boys loaded for bear
Evening star., 1927-04-16
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

tennis enthusiasts in the novice class
will have regular practice periods re-
served for them ON the Monument
Ground courts this season through
special arrangements with the De
partment of Public Buildings and
Grounds, according to the University
Hatchet.
On Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons courts viii be
reserved for the Colonials from 2 until
o'clock. In addition, the court on
the campus may be obtained for prac-
tice through application to Virginia
Hopkins, athletic director.
Credit toward the athletic cup will
be given any girl who puts in GER
tain number of hours on the courts.
regardless of whether she captures
any championships or not. This point
system is an added incentive to the
girls for general participation in the
sports on the school program
Full information regarding practice
on the municipal courts may be OBJ
tanned through Miss Hopkins or the
tennis manager.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
WANER BROTHERS OFFER
RARE MAYOR SPECTACLE

Only one other family, so far as
modern records so, rivals the Waner
clan in having brothers in similar
positions on the same major league
teams. The Barnes boys, "Zake" and
Jesse, were together on the Giants
pitching staff for several seasons, but
Jesse now wears a Brooklyn uniform.
The Meusels, Bob and Emil. both are
outfielders but in different leagues
The Pirates would have smashed
all records by having two sets of
brothers in the fold if Guy Morrison
had made the grade as a pitcher The
brother Of the veteran jug Handle
Johnny Morrison was released after
the Spring training trip.
1t may or may not be taken as
an omen for another good year for
Babe Ruth. but the big hitter's first
1927 homer sends him off on the
clouting trail one day ahead of his
record breaking 1921 schedule. He hit
the first Of his SO homers of that
year on April 16.
The Babe is usually slow starter.
He rose to the occasion in 1929 to
bang out a home run In the first game
played at the Yankee Stadium, but
in 1920, when he got 50 horners, he
did not register the first until May /.
Last year he got the first round.
tripper on April 20 and totalled AZ.
Jack Delaney's brittle fighting equip.
ment may prove the chief stumbling
block to his projected heavyweight
comeback against Pauline.
The slim French-Canadian now is
recovering from operations on his left
hand and right elbow, both of which
We're damaged against Jimmy Ma
loney. They will need to be sound
and durable to make any impression
on the basque's granite jaw
Pauline not only has proved himself
as absorbent as a sponge in assimi-
Iating punishment but seems to thrive
on il. Unless he is checked early in
the fight the Spaniard's mauling style
will give him a big advantage over
the 15-round route, observers believe.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

NOME Of the best bowling talent
in the East win be displayed at
Conversion Hall this afternoon
- and tonight.
The best baltimore, Brooklyn,
Boston and Washington have TO offer
viii compete for s. 900 in prizes.
Local fans viii have an opportunity
to see about the best male pin spiller
in the business. Barney Spinella,
who win represent Brooklyn in the
doubles and singles, has a record that
entities him to stand At the top OF
the list In Eastern bowling circles.
Two local teams viii journey to
Baltimore.
Stanford Paper CO. pinmen of Dis
trict League viii match skill with
Regent All-Ssars. and Washington
Ladies League All.Stars viii oppose
Regent girls.
Both matches in the neighboring
city viii be the first block of new
series.
In set of games to decide The
championship and possession of the
Hoover Trophy in the Department of
Evening star., 1927-04-16
YOUNG HURLER'S MUSCLE
STRAIN MENDING SLOWLY
Acquisition From Memphis Paying Penalty for Hard
Work at Tampa Camp-Reeves TO Give Injured
Finger Chance to Recover-Rice Orders Bats

ising young highlander viii get r
shot at big league pitching while tl-
Nationals are on the road next wecS.
In the meanwhile, Iiseubee is goiEs
through light drills daily. lie canno.s
put much effort into his work, for the
waist bending that is natural to
pitchers follow-thrOugh is quite pain
full to him But he continues TO d.
enough throwing to keep his arm IN
the good condition that it had been
when he finished training at the
Florida camp.
At last. Bob Reeves Is to give the
rail on the index finger Of his right
hand a chance to grow. The utility
infieIder of the Nationals for some
time has been engaging in drills and
every once in a while his already
sorely wounded digit would take more
punishment. As a result, Bob had q
finger that resembles a bit of mace
rated beef And the nail has been
cut back to such an extent 10 enforce
healing that there's almost no nail al
an. A lay-On Of week or two WI
have Bobs finger right again
ever, thinks Trainer Mike MaruG.
When he is through with ball playing
for the year Bob intends to give the
finger real tretment. He plans TO have
the entire nail removed aud a callus.
that now covers it scraped off. After
that. the Chattanooga boy allows ne
will have a regular finger,
Sam Rice is about to order new
lot of bats. While in Florida he had
bunch Of fails shipped TO him. but
refrained from using any he thought
good as he wanted to carry such into
the championship season. where lac
could use the hits they contained So
far they have failed to come through
for him Even careful treatment o.
the clubs by Doctor" Thurston, the
bat-seasoning specialist of the Ma
tionals. has brought no results. Now
Sam opines he needs a new lot Of
bats for trial
Lack Of advertisement and little
chill i'm the air held down the attend
ance Of the fair fans at the engage
ment in Clark Griffith Stadium yester
day, the first Ladies day Of the sea
son. Now the feminine rooters will
have to wait until June for the mex.
time they will be admitted free to
the park Then the st. Louis Browns
will be the Nationals opponents.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
COLLEGES FIGURING
IN FIVE STRUGGLES

Georgetown was to entertain the
crack Holy Cross nine at the Hilltop
and Catholic University was to have
Stevens as it's guest at BrOokland in
callege base ball games here this aft
ernoon. Holy Cross routed Catholic
University Thursday. II to j. showing
strength in every department and the
Hiiltoppers were expected to find the
Worcester Collegians mighty tough
nuts to crack,
Pete Burch was Georgetown's NOM
inee for mound duty and James
Davidson was to pitch for Holy Cross.
Smarting under the Holy Cross
drubbing, Catholic Il. was expected to
go after Stevens that bowed to Mary
land yesterday, ! to 6, with vim.
Banana was expected to start on the
firing line for c. L.
In turning back stevens yesterday
at College Park to gain their fifth
victory in as many starts this sea-
son, University of Maryland tossers
generally outclassed the Hoboken
men. Fine slabbing by Jim Mills and
opportune hitting were main factors
in Marvlaud's win Ahrens for Stew
ems also pitched cleverly.
Colors of University of Maryland
and Catholic University were 10 flash
on foreign fields today. The Old Line
lacrosse team was to engage Navy at
Annapolis. the College Parkers were
to meet V. NJ. T. in track at leXins-
ton, and Q. US netmen that have
vet to lose so far on an invasion Of
Virginia were to end their trip by
engaging Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
Four relay teams, individual entries
in various field events and two repre-
eentatives in the decathlon will up
hold Georgetown's prestige in the
Penn relays April 20 and 80. The Blue
and Gray's squad will total about 80.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toig.,a T,Ix2pkes =. $685. 8 8 45 49-5 = 5 /! !!
Gearing. sanders and 1icMenemy: .Pfeffer,
Baxter. Ryan and Urban.
f5a fhaatanapois p9n5 ! ! 8 . Go . :
sheely, and CASTOR sweton-c; schwansSe,
Wisner Koupel and Snyder
pa,,isvi1is Mlansa2olia 993@3d5 J 8 o-s oo-ss L s3 3
Benton End Kenna; Tncup, HolIey, Koob
Kansas City at Columbus Crainl
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
S9aaSi55s StamiaFsam 9 2SSS o. 9- % j
Glasar and Mackey Van Alatyne and Var
yam.
Mog,,e Neg Orleans ! ! j 935ddd50SS 9 SS-9 g
Hodges ana Dowie Merritt and Palm.
Chattanooga. ooo0 o@ o-,31l99 z z
Atlanta q ) I'll IL q
Bates Hodge Coumbe and Anderson; Mar
Little Rock Memphis Crain,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
jsrsey jSfSs'o city . 3 3 3 9 . 3 ! II i
! Fischer and HargraYes; Parker. Ellis.
fsfaGaos; Baiimope... 81 9 9 : : 60 I |
Hallahan Kinney and Warwick; Ogden
~ii1 l4ehS'
Buffalo ..-.. I'LL ~
Reading . y D. y .
Ieverenz and Schultz. Jacoway Walker
Hammer and Silver.
Rochester O . o 2 0 o. Q I
Newark ..... q 0--3 .
Horne and Head Zubr.s Stielv and Skid
-
vfpcrNIA TrAcIrr